New York Amsterdam News — 1963-08-24

M N, Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 24, 1963 Boycott President the Negroes iCootinoed from p^e Oo.) William Johnson, heal of the VoTcity scSoi clear that he would wel- paTadlJamarth’i>CiaUOn’ ** ,ystCTn Therefore, we couldn't come the Marchers, it U Johnamwiu^supervise the Congress which will be ‘-500 t0. 2000 wlunteer marshals cussion of open enrollment by called upon to pass into £Zw pl“s law the civil rights legisla-ganizatloa. participating in Ute Sob,aS()a., tion which seek. Wash*^also lew • s™p ol twenty school nounced that they were taking tot*gration ieada" Dr Gross The arrival of the 200,000 special precautions against a 8umn“ned *° *»*• office Monday marchers on Washington thr*at frotn G*°rg* Lincoln ***- ‘° mariners o n wasnmgion „ d American Nazi C8nM and »“««*“»» °° hl* p«»>- WiU mark the peak point Party, Who has warned that he llc school desegregation plan, of the highest non-violent *01 bring in 10,000 White bigots Last June, in a sweeping rul- ing. State Education Commis- nrpssure the Noorn nnnnln- to Protest the March ’ leade„ of sjoner Or Jam„ B Alleni Jr pressure the Negro popula- A tion lias been able to raise, the March, including Mr. Ran- ordered all school boards in the Leaders of the Marrh d<4ph, Rev. Martin Luther King, state to drop "neighborhood ... Roy Wilkins, John Lewis, Whit- schools" and desegregate, forth- ... . „ ., wili tell the marchers “to ney Young> Walter Continue protest demon- others will visit the President The Commissioner's directive strations in their local w«tnesday morning, before the ordered all racially Imbalanced communities for freedom will report to and jobs in the courts, in rally on their talk with the Pres- the legiglative halli, and in the streets the Amster­ dam Newg learned. , mass rally at Lincoln Memorial. ,helr Mr#actloo‘' Iftfl and with. ... . . . The cry for continued nationwide protest demon­ strations to help speed the NAACP’s slogan of “Free in ’6$” will be echoed at symbolic Lincoln Memorial by A. Philip Randolph, March chairman, and re­ peated by other leaders of the March during the mass rally in the nation’s capi- 1 SAI AH ROBINSON half "hour rally. An elaborate 815,000 loudspeaker system has been set up to carry the voices throughout the area around Lin­ coln Memorial. End AU Bias The demands for contin-' ued ^community pressure j are part of the goals of the i Marifr for total desegrega- ’ tion -and full civil rights 1 nowtgs outlined by March leaders this week. The demands include withholding federal funds from all programs in which discrimination exists; de­ segregation of all school districts in 1963; reduction of Congressional represen­ tation of states where citi­ zens are denied the right to vote; a new executive order, banning discrimina­ tion in aU housing support­ ed by federal funds; a maa- sive* federal program to train and place aU unem­ ployed- workers in mean- 8. Sagaging tha beat teachers for tha da facto areas on volun­ tary basis. Having study halls put Into high schools. 9. Any child going to a school with a high percentage of racial imbalance could transfer to any other school in the system - if there is room for him or her In the other schools. 10. The Board of Education will decide what determines, ra­ cial imbalance. 11. Free bussing will be given to all children transferring to schools more than a mile and a half away. The plan will be available to both Negro and white children, “on a first come, first serve basis. 12. He (Dr. Grose) la going to instruct his sytem to conduct aspirational Inventory of all jun­ ior high school students and seek to raise the low aspiration of those children who have low as­ pirations._________ 13. Going to place uniform stress on teaching of minority group contribution to American life. Negro scholars on the Board of Education staff will collabor­ ate with the Jamaica NAACP in preparing material on Negro con­ tributions. 14. Hire 25 teachers to stand by for classrooms. 15. Money for the teacher's de­ mand come out of the same pot. So, If the teachers get their de­ mands we won't have this. Model Walkout (Cootinued from page One) •talked out first with, **I must leave. I can't bear this any long- "We cannot serve with honor any organization that does not back grass roots efforts and does not keep its committments." she said in reference to the national office. Mrs. Thelma Johnson, vice- chairman of the NAACP Man­ hattan Branch Education Com­ mittee, said upon leaving Gross’ call meeting; -________ Mllh Bus Outing For Kids Ths Bedford-Stuyvessnt Com­ mittee for the Children had Its first Bus Outing and Picnic on August 20 to Belmont Lake State Park. More than Soo children between the ages of 7 to 12 left from the headquarters of the Unity Democratic Club, 1103 Ber­ gen Street at I g.m. for a day of games, songs, hiking and fun. This Committee was formed by Assemblyman Thomas R Jones, of the 17th Assembly District in order to provide “a specific pro- gram for the children of community". JAMES SOLER package of garbage tied up in J brand pew rlbb” d»d ol . hcsti dlsoaso. «utop«y said he bad hi fc NAPE (Cootinued from Page One) » convention’s banquet Thurs- Dr. lugcao Rood, pw.id.at ol I tha Naw York State Conference L"”1* “ Swing Z nTvaarp Rr-nrOm/G^lington, served with tha niw « of NAACP Branches, who walked people's Voles In the b out closely on Mrs. Johnsons^ w> before Joining tha u heels, told the Amsterdam News: AXrdam New. in IMS. He h “No. there are no rifts in our ,erved maaagtog editor to f< NAACP ranks. I'tn so used to isoo-Sl, and was theatrical editor u , talk, I don’t let my amotions run for many years. He had also coa- 1 i away with me. Whatever I do, ducted a weekly news common- P . I do for a point I left Dr. Gross tary called "Minority News Re- ( i office when he did not answer ports" on station WEVD for the my question to my satisfaction, put IB yean. 1 t “The time has long gooe for Morehouse Man 1 . New .York,i V h#V^ WM • graduate of Morehouse I ° *♦ straight forward answers on se- dftl ’ gregation and racial unbalance lty i in our schools. “d received a masters to so-, N#„ York Unlver#. , I Georgia high school, at a Junior I M Uught uyer June Shagaloff, of the Nation- college in South Carolina, and | al NAACP office, NAACP Special at Livingstone College, Salisbury. ' Education Assistant, who was se- V. C., before moving to New 1 1 ' verely criticized for remaining York to 1941. yaar, he has bean I in Gross' meeting when delega- In tions from three local NAACP , soclai sciences teacher at the , branches walked out, told the High School of Commerce and Amsterdam News: soid mutual funds in addition to 1 - -Dr. Gross' plan had no iub- program. “We had an uaderstandng. If continuing with his weekly news I » , stance, we agreed that we'd all walk out. But If the plan had He ls ,urviVed by his widow,) . something which would ultimat- yrs. Evangeline Garlington, from, Survivors ely effect school integration, we whom he was estranged; a son,’» agreed to stay. , Samuel W. Garlington, Jr., an | i "Dr. Gross’ plan had inade- Airman 3rd Class serving in Tur- . . quacies, yes, but it also had some key; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 r substance. Some of us agreed to Garlington White, of St. Louis. • stay so that we could clarify aad Mrs. Alice Bone, of Wash | . what Dr. Gross said. I didn’t ington, D.C» and a brother, Roy . BRIGHTON'S as AUGUST SALE \ -roux cnoicr HAVING A PARTY? See Our Counter Speciolsl BRIGHTON LIQUOR a WINE CORP. 134 IIHOX AVENUE At West IIAtfc St. Ssbwey IN 9-S4M and> |2 natSial minimum " J The" new demands came as scores of prominent officials and entertainers, including famed singers Josephine Baker, an­ nounced that they would fly to Washington to be part of the his­ toric demonstrations, expected to be the greatest civil rights pro- .X the nation s history. EaBnr this wetfc President Kennedy announced that he would be ‘®nd” to meet a delegation of lAf the March leaders and two wpvmploysd persons, one Ne- to evoid any in Washington Jaroes Solar, HPC Steering Committee member, said he walked out on Dr. Gross’ meet­ ing because: Temptation “We do not see total desegre­ gation in Gross’ statements. The burden of the inadequate educa­ tion given our children in segre­ gated schools is placed upon our children, not upon the segregated school system. "To me, Dr. Gross attempted to throw out little bits and mor­ sels to tempt us to accept this plan of his. Still, there is no truly open, public discussion of DIRECTOR — Dr. Edmund W. Gordon, chairman of the de­ partment of educational psy­ chology and guidance at Yesh- Iva University's Graduate School, of Education, will di­ rect an eight-week training program for youth workers. The program, designed to de­ termine what type of person is best suited for positions as yc?»h workers, is -Rumored by the State division of Youth. The study is financed by • grant of 855,000 from President Kennedy’s Committee On Ju­ venile Delinquency and Crime INVESTIGATES HOUSING DISCRIMINATION! HEAR THE UNWANTED” ON GLEN ROSSIE MRS THELMA JOHNSON details or any definite date for de segreg a Uo n. ’ * June Shagaloff, NAACP spe­ cial education assistant, who re­ mained until the close of Dr. Gross' meeting told this news- "There were some things meaningful in his tentative plan end there were some things that are o«LWe had met and agreed that if the plan had some «te-l sociation. presented HPS s de- stance to it, we would meet la private session, study the plan and meet with him again Thur­ sday.” Among statements end propo­ sals made by Dr. Groee Mon­ day which the boycott parrot's criticised are: 1. Ths Board of Educatiou wUl announce Its Intolerance of dis­ crimination on the part of build­ ers, maintenance, contractors and people who service the Board of Education. We will pursue this as far as we em. 2. For teachers who seek ad- their capacities. Add more clav •es for tee socially maladjaste*', using expert guidance aad ea- In Birmingham, discrimination means fire hoses and police dogs. In New York it means "... the apartment’s already taken.” Hear the facts behind tha permanent "No Vacancy" sign facing New York's Negro and Puerto Rican families. Hear why 20% of New York’s population occupies more than 60% of New York's stum housing. Hear what's wrong with the Title 1 projects. Hear it all on "The Unwanted,” a searing chapter rebroadcast from WHICl’s noted investigation into "The Housing That Haunts New York." 11:05 Sunday night, Barry Gray, WRICi, 57 on your radio dial. 57 first on your dial 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 --- 8 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 24, 1963 Dr. Gross Came To Harlem And Dodged Issues! , Books ARMY NURSING Parents Score Board On Lack Of Integration Day Rev. Martin Luther King. Jr. has written a new book, Strength Ta Love, a book or sermons that gives the reader a look at his penetrating, religious mind grappling with the great issues of our time. Dr. King wrote three chapters of this book while being detained in an Albany, Georgia jail. This volume of sermons has already been chosen as the “Book of by the Religious the Month” * Book Club. Southern Published Christian Leadership Conference, which Dr. King heads. Rev Ralph D. Abernathy, treasurer, called upon American readers to pur­ chase the volume through the SCLC, 334 Auburn Avenue, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. the by Rev. Abernathy said that Dr. King has assigned the major por­ tion of the royalties to extend the work of SCLC, and that the, organization realizes an addition­ al $1.40 per volume on the re­ tail price to be used for the southern struggle. Poetry SELECTED POEMS. By Gwendolyn Brooks. Harper & Row. $3.95. This new volume by a distinguished, modern poet, re­ cipient of the Pulitzer Prize in 1950, brings together the best of Miss Brooks’ work from three earlier books - “A Street In Bronzeville, “Annie Allen’’ and “The Bean Eaters.” ‘ Miss Brooks’ -rich and varied gifts, her technical mastery, her compassionate, illuminating re­ sponse to a world that is both special and universal and her warm humanity are easily seen’ in her latest, “Selected Poems. Entomologists say the Dutch elm disease is the most impor­ tant single shade tree problem today for municipalities across the country. BREAK ______ THE “PAIN BARRIER1 multiple relief-firing action; really fast relief from paia. By SARA SLACK (School Reporter) The NAACP said this week that it is stepping up plans to assist community groups in organizing Harlem parents to close every segregated school by keeping their children home, beginning September 9 — "And throughout the entire school year, if necessary.” . < The ultimatum was handed to School Superintendent Calvin E.led with deafening applause. Her statements were also greet-one educational whole. .......................... Musts Cross Wednesday „igb, a, , W„, c public meeting held in PS 108 hattan Branch Education Com- YOUTH DIRECTOR — Dr. Wil­ liam M. Phillips, Jr., of Som­ erset, N.J., has been named field director of the Youth Op­ portunities Projects in the South Side High School district of Newark. A joint undertaking of Rutgers and the Newark com­ munity, he will direct and co­ ordinate field research to be used for expanding educational and occupational opportunities for youth. A graduate of Fisk University, he earned his doc­ torate at the University of Chi­ cago. by the two Harlem local school boards. Last July 15, Dr. Gross told Harlem parents on a picket line outside school headquarters that he would come to Harlem and discuss with them the Board of Education's timetable and public school desegregation plan. He kept his word and came. And got an earful during the four- hour-long session which saw 38 parents speak, most of whom levelled verbal broadsides against the Board of Education for It “unwillingness to provide Negro children with equal educational opportunities.” While Dr. Gross sat, listening attentively. Mrs. Raphael Hen­ drix, NAACP Manhattan Branch Education Committee Chairman, stepped to the rostrum and said: “We will help parents com­ mittees organize parents for the purpose of keeping, their child­ ren out of schools in our com­ munity until we have schools in which our children can learn. “Let's closs the schools until our children are given proper educations’^ “I’m Angry” The audience of 500 let go a mittee, said: Nat For Us “Two systems of education are not for us. We are very disap­ pointed. Why can’t the Board of Education come up with a plan to integrate? “When we know our schools are inherently Inferior, they have no business opening in Septem­ ber.” Steadfastly refusing to disclose the Board’s timetable and school desegregation plan which must be ready for State Education Commissioner James E. Allen, Jr., September 1, Dr. Gross did say: “We will be doing something by September 1. It’s not set yet. The impossible we cannot guar­ antee to do. A plan has to be made, thought out, studied and discussed. “I’m trying to inject a little note of realism. Let’s not go hog wild. We will have a plan and a timetable.” Letting go a blistering, verbal attack against the Board of Ed­ ucation for not having shown any serious desires and intentions to integrate schools, Robinson set forth the following demand: • • • Abolish the cancerous neigh­ borhood school concept which per­ petuates the pervasive principle, “white is right and black is in­ ferior.” Desegregate all schools on a citywide, school to school basis by using any and all methods necessary to effect total dese­ gregation. For example, use sever­ al modiflcatons of the Princeston Plan, rezoning, cross-bussing, fu­ ture site selection and chang­ ing feeder patterns. Additional HPC demands In­ cluded, total integration of the professional staff from superin­ tendent to emergency substitute, integration of custodial engineers, upgrade the 3 presently employ­ ed. Upgrade In a scorching denunciation of the Board’s lack of a timetable and school desegregation plan, Is- iah Robinson, Harlem Parents Committee Chairman and Presi- dent of the JHS 139 Parents As­ sociation, presented HPS’s de­ mands, “which will effect total jng policy.” Robinson concluded with a de­ mand for all school construction to cease until schools are dese­ gregated. L “And when this is done, the Board must let contracts and sub- contracts only to firms that have an integrated hiring and upgrad- thunderous burst of applause. integration.” School integration leaders, Mrs. Her remarks followed closely , u „ Thfe<’7J „ ‘ , Leolive Tucker and Edward D. on the heels of those made by , Th* Boa^ of L^uc>t*^ ®f J'ffries- President of the Lenox Mrs Ellen Lurie secretary of New 'ork Clty reaffirmed the Terrace Tenants Association, led a long list of those present who local school board 12. 13 & 14, U S- Supreme Court desegrega- spoke and endorsed Robinson and tion order to a resolution in De­ who said: the Harlem Parents Committee cember, 1954. In education, there can be no such thing as separate demands. I’m not Joking. I’m angry. I AND YOU ktwd 0/ a lift em 1 ex­ pect in the Army Nurse Cvrptf You can expect an interest­ ing, satisfying, and rewarding life aa an Army nurse. All Army nurses are commissioned officers and highly respected as key figures in the military community. You will have a variety of challenging assign­ ments, and every opportunity fer advancement in your pro- feaaien. Yeur pay will be comparable to that of a civilian nurse. You will he provided living quarters •r a housing allowance and a monthly food allowance. You may do your shopping at mili­ tary commissaries and post ex­ changes at a considerable sav­ ing. You will receive oomplete n. dical and dental care. Ev­ ery year you will be entitled to 30 days’ vacation with pay. There is nothing routine in tho life of an Army nurse. You may travel extensively throughout the world. You wiD have ample opportunity for recreation and a full social life, and your nursing experi­ ences will be many and varied. You will have the satisfac­ tion of knowing you are serv­ ing where you are needed moat and playing a vital part in the defense of our country. If you’d like to know more about the Army Nurse Corps, drop by my office. I’ll be happy to give you the details. Free Apparel Training Witli Job Placements say let’s close the schools that but al are not up to par. Why should Uling “^•y- ken they aren t learning any- for a segregated „ well as mor. send our children to schools aUy and socjajjyi tjie only rem. is its desegregation — Which is ex- Turaing ard looking Dr. Gross actly what we are asking — That squarely in the face, Mrs. Lurie the Board fulfill its resolution added: of nine years ago. ., “You as an educator must! “If integrated educational ex­ stand up with us and say, your perience is good for all children, then all children should have it goal is my goal. A year with our Therefore, there must be the un­ kids on the streets may be a way iting of administration, teachers, through which we can push the curriculum and students of di­ city Into acting and giving us bet­ verse culture* *.ud colors Into ter schools.’ ’ The High School of Fashion In­ dustries pre - employment, tui tion free, training program for adults will renew registration for the new school year, Wednesday, A lot has been said here. l|^"?beor \at scho°1’ 225 In his summary, Dr. Gross said: learned a great deal from what you have said and from the way it was said. I hope I can come back again. I’d like to reiterate my committment to the whole school system. We’re going to make progress." He told the Amsterdam News: "We’ll meet Dr. Allen’s dead- line and be ahead of It We’ll make it by August 31." W. 24th Street. Applicants, who must be 1$, should have a vocational back­ ground in apparel and be ready to accept job placement as soon as the Instructor certifies them. Instructions cover special and plain machine operating for wom­ en’s and children’s outerwear, men’s wear, underwear, play clothes and work clothes. Begin­ ning September 9, registration will be held daily. It's Back To School For Prince Edward County Kids RICHMOND, Vs. - Negroes won another signal point here in windup negotiations on provid­ ing a private school system for Prince Edward County’s Negro children. The children won the right to participate in civil rights demonstration, if they chose. Wilberforce U History Aired The nation's oldest Negro in­ stitution of higher education, Wilberforce University at Wl- berforce, Ohio, will be visited by ABC Radio's “Presenting the Small College" on Sunday, Aug, 25 from 3:30-3:55 p.m., EDT. Dr. Rembert E. Stokes, pres­ ident of Wilberforce, will sketch the history of the institution's founding in 1856 and will com­ ment on Its role during the past century. Segments of the program pro­ vide glimpses of the university’s foreign language classes .'and of original undergraduate research in biology. A student interview with the Dean of Women, Dr. Cassie Cook, deals with the prob­ lems of financing a college ed­ ucation. President Stokes and Dean of the College Milton S. J. Wright will tell about some distinguished Wilberforce alumni. Rev. L. Francis Griffin, pres­ ident of the state NAACP, and other Negro leaders were sue-! cessful in blocking efforts to pro­ hibit Negro schoolchildren from; participating in civil rights pic­ keting and demonstratons. Colgate W, Darden, former Governor of Vrginia and former president of the University of Virginia tried unsuccessfully to prohibit the youngsters from joining the picket lines ?n Farm­ ville, the county seat. Biracial , He contended that demonstra­ tions by the school children would be a disruptive Influence on the operations of the Prince Edward Free School Association. The privately financed asso­ ciation will operate biracial schools in the county with class­ es opening, September. There are no statewide com­ pulsory school attendance laws in the state of Virginia. The county closed its public schools in 1959 to halt a court ordered integration. Surveys show that there are approximately 1,700 school age Negro children in the county. Of that num­ ber, some 1,000 have been with­ out schooling for much of the four years. A private school system was set up for white children. MORE MORE?’? CUTE VISITOR—Little Gloria Langhorn visits WWRL radio personality Hal Jackson during his broadcast at Freedomland to show him the Booby-Trap game she had won at the Bronx entertainment center. Gloria is the 10 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Langhorn of Riverhead, N. Y. Courses In Hotel, Art Festival Aids NAACP Resort Business Persona employed by or those Legal Work wishing to find futures in the ® Laws On Books Protecting Kids Of Vets Several laws now In effect are for the benefit of surviving chil­ hotel, restaurant and resort bus- Proceeds from an Art Festival Iness will be able to take courses to be held September 11 through taught by experts In their areas 22 at the Brooklyn Museum Aud- oi specialization at New York City Community of Applied Arts and Sciences, 300 Pearl Street, Brooklyn. dren of deceased veterans. Guardians and family members dan help secure pension and/for education for the minors by fot- Itorium, Eastern Parkway,j1®*^ •uggestlona made by 0^1,1.,- «,;ii viif-D Frank V. Votto, director of the Brooklyn, uill benefit th< AACP New Yorfc Dlvlsioo Vet- Legal Defense Fund. erang. Affairs. Classes begin Monday, Sept-twill be sold at the Festival, Among courses offered this fall will be short order cookery, res­ taurant administration, food eon- trol, stewarding, purchasing, food ® _ preparation and soups and salads ember 16. raasneezing Br hoy fever ClffiAGIYYIl otcowRouMa Br.MM'i Elaine Kooning, one of the! a copy of the veteran’s dis- • tion of four .11 ..intlng.. .blit nation’s leading painters and art charge la needed. Mr. Votto also made the first contribu- Pointed out that If a veteran's <">«■ "•> «•' tain a statement as to the cause of death, It should be accom­ panied by a statement from the attending doctor, showing dates of treatment and the cause of death. Mrs. Ralph Bunche is honor­ ary festival chairman, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Cantarella, Mrs. Cynthia Dantzic and* Mrs. Donald Swan. Festival sponsors are, James Baldwin. Leonard Bernstein, Ab­ raham Beamo, Harry D. Gide- onsc, Alan Kapiner, Rosemary Park and Norman Thomas. Correspondence relating to the Scholarship Program should be Further information concern­ addressed to Jazz Arts Society ing benefits for dependents of Inc., 16 W. 55th St.. New York deceased veterans, may be ob­ City, and must be received by tained from the New York State Friday, September 6. 19453. For Division of Veterans' Affairs of- more Information telephone: PLa- flee located at 270 Broadway, za 7-5335, or PLaza 7-5336. Offer Jazz Scholarships For Youths All youths, living in the Greater New York area and ranging in age from 12 to 30, are invited to apply for a music scholar­ ship (in Jazz> being offered by the New York School of Jazz for the Fall term commencing In September, 1963, Applicant need not have had any previous nv.’slcal training to «ppiy Scholarship applications may be obtained at the NY School of Jazz 100 W. 77th St., NYC (on Mon­ days and Thursdays, from 6:10 to 9.30 p.m ), or at the Jazz Arts Society Executive'Offices, 16 W. 55th St., NYC (Monday thru Fri­ day, from » to 5.) NEW MAN — Dr. William E. Cope Jr., has been named dir­ ector of the Division of Edu­ cational Services of the United Negro College Fund. The Divi­ sion conducts central education­ al projects for the Fund’s 32 member colleges and univer­ sities. Dr. Cope comes to his assignment here from Dillard University, New Orleans, where he served as dean of students since 1956. Dillard is one of the charter members of the Col­ lege Fund, headed by William J. Trent, Jr., executive direc­ tor. NOSES RESHAPED ram lifting. out- atanding ear*, lips tooer akin, wrinkles eyeltda. large or •mail breasts. cor by plaatir Conaultattnr (ML C. K. DAVIS, 55 I. 65th STREET Car. Park Ave., N.Y.C. RE 4 0452 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 0 All offices one flight up Bronx: 148 St. A 3rd Ave. Optlrlana Exelasteety 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 YORK 13; OR PHONE WO 4-3S00 “HEALTH EDUCATION" BEFORE ITS TOO LATE. •CPAfITRGtNT •» NCAA.TN. N. T. •- Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain - Pre the Naw Yetto, It. Y. •ret time science has Trend a naw healing aobatenca with the aaton- tshing ability to shrink h.m.r- ph.ids, stop itching, and relieve ■•in - without surgery In care after com, white gsntly faltering pain, astsal reduction (shrinkage) trek place. af an-res nits ware ss thorough that snf.r.re mads astonishing statements lihs " Piles have ceased to be a problem!” The aecrat is s new hasling cuh- atance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of s world-famons research institute. Thia substance is now available in euppeattery sr etnfmant /area under the same Praprewtten V*. At all drag eren tars. , A Integration Glances Opelika Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — A plan to admit Negroes to Birmingham white schools, September 4, in Alabama’s first public school de­ segregation move, was approved Monday by Federal District Judge Clarence Allgood. Nearby Mobile, Huntsville and Tuskegee are under federal court orders to desegregate their school in September. This leaves only Mississippi and South Carolina with die hard Jim Crow public school segregation. Under the approved plan, only the 12th grade of Birmingham schools will be forced to accept Negro students this fall. The ac­ tion was the result of an order by a federal appeals court direct­ ing the school board to submit Integration plans. Negroes are applying for trans­ fer Into the Integrated schools and classes. Malverne, LI. MALVERNE, L.I. — Bitterly opposing State Education Com­ missioner’s directive to integrate immediately, white Marlverne parents and white taxpayers filed a lawsuit this week to stay the action. Home of wealthy Nassau County residents, a leader of the white parents group said they hope their action would develop into—a— permanent— injunction against spending funds to effect integration. The tyhite parents sponsored a rally Sunday, protesting the Board of Education's adoption of a plan for pupil shifting. The plan calls for assignment of all fourth and fifth grade stu­ dents to the Woodfield Road School, now 75 per cent Negro. Other elementary pupils would continue at their present schools like they would at the Integrat­ ed junior and senior high schools. Over the past weekend, numer­ ous Malverne Homes had protest signs posted on them, reading, “We refuse to live in this com­ munity.” “This house Is sold.” OPELIKA. Ala. — The Macon ; County School Board was ordered • to submit a plan for desegrega­ tion of schools, which must begin • next January. Federal District . Judge Frank M. Johnson gave the board until December 12 to comply with his directive. The ruling ordered the board to put Alabama’s pupil placement law into effect without discrim­ ination. The order will affect pub­ lic schools In cities as well as rural areas because all come un­ der the school board’s jurisdic­ tion. ; It would also apply to schools in Tuskegee, home of Alabama’s noted Negro school. Tuskegee^ ——• Institute. ■MM* Huntsville HUNTSVILLE. Ala. - For the first time, a federal judge has ordered actual desegregation oC an Alabama public elementary school system. United States District Court. Judge H. Hobart Grooms thia- week ordered the Huntsville Board of Education to accept four Negro children In the pre-’ viously all-white schools. Judge Grooms also told the city to d' vise a desegregation plan for ltr schools by January 1. Brooklyn More than W0 Brooklynites gued over proposed sites for twtf schools in Brooklyn this week One site is marked for a public school in the Bedford - Stuyvessnt area.- Opposition was raised on tbs . grounds that if the school were' constructed in the predominantly Negro section, It would automati­ cally be a segregated school. The second site is set for a jun­ ior high school at Nostrand Av­ enue and Carroll and Presidents Streets, Crown Heights. Citizens argued that there are already five under-utilized schools in the area. William F. Shea, the city’s di­ rector of the budget, presided over the bearing In City Hall held by the City Site Selection Board. 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- €1 rcJs After 5 PM GL 3-5450 IBM FREE WITH ALL DIPLOMA COURSES • TYPING • STINO • BOOKKEEPING • DICTAPHONE ALL ALLIED SUBJECTS ENROLL NOW a ATiprox pci tot r OrelwTi rnuuemw a— DAY A EVENING CUSSES Wrtta or CaH lor Catalof "N" FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Business Institute A Private Business College (or O'er » Year* 2105 7th Ave., car. 125th St., N.YX. MO 6-41D2 COMPLETE IBM & BUSINESS SCHOOLS CMntifirMMfcWMRi* LCOUATN. . toouen.ttc. SECRETARIAL eaaaa LORETTA YOUNG CHARMCOURSE STENOTTPY CS. . eSONTRItS ADELPHI Business Schools SpeciolFoll IBM Key Punch Course On AH IBM Machines latMhf IBM 034-4M « WaM Caaraa - M»aa to Ma lalanalaa — Campr»h»aalTa R»f ssna Terms may ba arranged- SS.M extra Collece TyMM- Salnrdays (ram I-l y.m. NEW CLASS BEGINS SAT. . T ENDS OCT. IS Send SS.M far elaaa raaarrafton COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL 1SS Waal Naw Tark T7. N UN rena T. ATTENTION! Working Parents of School-Age Children Place Yeur ; Children in Sofa Hands at The khaal an the Hill 411 W. 154Mi St, M.Y.C AU 4-4950 GRADES 1 TO 6 All nay rrafram—TraaayaHaMaa naaaaaaMa Batot Baslator Naw CWmaara Sskaaral. Form the right habit. Read the Amsterdam News every week. Oat every Tharsday. 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 --- It • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 24, 1963 NSW YORK Amsterdam Netos C. B. POWELL President & Editor P. M. H. Savory, Secy Treas. - J. L. Hicas, Executive Editor W. B. Beat, Comptrolleri E A. Wall. AdvortMns Director; E M Jarkaoa ClrcuUttoa Director; S. H. Walter, Cny Editor, J. W. Wada. Claaatficd Ad»»» Uaog Manager, D SSaopard. Brooklyn Manaaar Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 lee, 12S1 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. ahth Are., N. ¥. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn Time To Act Mall aubacrlptteo ralaa: 1 year S7.SS — • moa . M M The further we go into this business of discrimi­ nation in labor unions, the more shocking it becomes. Last week, we had the unusual spectacle of George Meany, head of the AFL-CIO, and his union refusing to endorse the March on Washington which had been endorsed by President Kennedy and just about every other American worthy of the name. Now comes Mr. A. F. Hartung, President of the International Woodworkers of America, who has re­ fused to forward to his local affiliates a question­ naire from the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity which asks for a break­ down of union membership. Mr. Hartung, according to reports, says that completion of the questionnaire would be “an insult to the leadership of our local unions.” We can’t follow his reasoning there at all. But Mr. Hartung goes on to say: ‘‘Some of our unions are all white. We have others that are all types of color. We have some where they are ali black. In fact, we have some that are practically all Indians. But, we do not intend to segregate them as to numbers.” We would ask Mr. Hartung to reread his own statement when he says that some of his unions are all white; others are all black and still others are all Indians. We submit to him that in modem America this in itself is racial segregation and that is precisely what the government and fair-minded Americans are trying to eliminate from the Ameri- m way nf Hh----------- ------------------- Mr. Hartung says his organization ‘‘has never practiced discrimination and never will”, and he rambles on in the same old platitudes, the same old pious statements being made by many labor union leaders all over America today. , But the fact remains that there is segregation in these labor unions and as a result of that segrega­ tion we have job discrimination. And it is high time that the government stepped in and did something about it. “And Speaking Of Jobs!" We submit that it is high time that Vice Presi­ dent Lyndon B. Johnson, and his number one Negro, Hobart Taylor stop singing their duet about the elimination of discrimination in the nation’s employ­ ment program and start coming up with a few more actual jobs for Negroes where government con­ tracts are involved. The Vice President and Mr. Taylor seem almost as interested in becoming “cover” subjects on the nation’s magazines’ front pages as they are in mak­ ing the nation’s industry live up to the President’s directives on job discrimination where government contracts are involved. They made the front pages of another national magazine this week, and if they would like to hear it from us, we will say it now that they looked good, physically. But in that same cover story, Mr. Taylor is quoted as saying that “our job is not just to get jobs for Negroes, but the elimination of all discrimination in a full 'employ­ ment program.” That sounds nice: But we hold that the job of getting more jobs for Negroes is closey entwined with the elimination of discrimination in employ­ ment. And the easiest way for Mr. Johnson and Mr. Taylor to further this cause is by canceling govern­ ment contracts of firms which refuse to hire Negroes under a fair employment program. In spite of all the speeches and high sounding platitudes made by the Vice President and Mr. Taylor, we submit that after all the years of their operation we know of no instance where these gentle­ men have taken a government contract from a racially biased firip. Contrast There is a striking contrast between a recent action taken by the United Service Organizations, Inc. and the American Federation of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations with regard to the equality of opportunity for all citizens of this nation. The USO recently issued a policy statement in which it flatly stated that: “It will not sponsor, operate or finance anything other than integrated USO facilities in any community after 1963.’ The USO announced this new policy in spite of the fact that it knew when it did so that it involved radical changes in personnel of the armed forces attending its USO clubs in 20 communities in the South located chiefly in Florida, Georgia, Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. But despite the changes which the new policy would produce, the USO went ahead and issued its directive to all of its 139 clubs in the United States in which it clearly stated the organization would henceforth operate on the principle of non-segrega­ tion as being normal in all its activities. Since the USO is a private organization serving all members of the armed forces of the United States, it has much in common with the AFL-CIO, headed by George Meany, which is also a private organiza­ tion that would like to embrace all of the working people of the U.S. But there the resemblance ends — for whereas the USO has taken this great, giant step forward Some Watchdogs! Letter of The Week where on the streets. lent, powerful demonstration of how they felt would have been to flock to Jackson, Miss., for the funeral. Thousands were present, but tens of thousands should have overflowed every street in the city. This would have driven home the message without employing any shouting, fist-shaking or bottle- ; hearing, non-seeing policemen throwing. or fit right on the streets. 3. To drink alcoholic beverages anytime, anywhere. • 4. To undergo a long drug or alcohol induced stupor * ■ 5. To operate as pimps, whores, prostitutes, per­ verts, thugs and conmen_right in the bosom of the non­ A Mouthful Sir: 1 should like to have you kindly print the enclosed letter in its entirety. Admittedly, it is long, but I think that it says a lot as succinctly as possible. As you can see, I am extremely proud of my race, and I regret that more of us are not, or at least do not show it the right way. The letter might be an indictment of us, but it is certainly meant constructively. Additionally, it can* readily be seen that 1 vituperate the white man, > especially policemen herein who are responsible for the attitudes, mores and abject misery of my race in general. • 77 So please print it for me, and 1 apologize for the • awkward typing but 1 am not a typist and my inept­ ness at this machine was compounded by it being cr public typewriter whose use was limited by my meager coins. Thank you. Sincerely, Calvin E. Graham " 345 W. 145th St. N.Y.C. I am a Negro who is actively engaged in our struggle for the absolute freedoms set forth in the Constitution of the' United States. I am with it all the way because I want aH that I am due and I want It yesterday. However, in taking inventory of the free-, doms that we have in Harlem, I find that ironically we • have a surplus of them — in fact, more than anybody; else in any other part of New York City. So, you do not j believe me? Well, let’s take a look as some: We have the “freedom”: 1. To play “the numbers” freely, boldly, daily with- r in the sight and hearing of local policemen. 2. To run a crap or card game anytime and any-^ 6. To molest any woman or girl passing on the streets. 7. To peddle openly all kinds of stolen goods from roach spray to silken suits. 8. To throw anything of any size on the sidewalks •„ and in the streets without risking the $25 fine. e , .4. 9. To yell, sing, shout, cuss, fight, and dance as loudly and as long as we want anytime, anywhere. 10. To squeeze as many as ten people into apart­ ments meant only for two persons, even though we can often afford to find adequate lodging. 11. To drive sleek Jaguars and Cadillacs, and yet have no visible means of support. 12. To drink gallons of the “best” and “worst” brands of liquor all paid for by welfare or unemploy- • ’: ment checks. 13. To wear„$100 suits and $30 shoes while other workers support our relatives, and often, us, our­ selves. 14. To play our “hot” records on our stereos (prob­ ably “hot” also) in our rat-shared apartments as loudly, and anytime we went to. 15. To operate any kind of dirty, stinky, unsightly' cafe, grocery or market without having to meet the - —— exact standards of downtown stores. 16. To throw up any old gaudy shack, stick a cross on it, and then call it a “church”. 17. To patronize Harlem branches of downtown stores that are only filthy, disarrayed, junk outlets in contrast to the elegance of the downtown ones (yes, even that Negro-operated chain, also). 18. To turn out ghetto’s “leading-hotel” Into a “licentious hostel”. 19. To stage anything in our “churches” from a, boisterous all-day dance to a $1.25 a plate chitterling banquet. 20. To squander our time and money behind false prophets, palmreaders, phony advisors, spiritual heal­ ers, rock and roll clowns, mercenary ministers and, other crooks while we beg the city agencies. 21. To cut, shoot, or knock the hell out of each other, blame the white man for it, then pay him in, court for the privilege. 22. To stand around nightly listening abortively' to ladder-mounted, confused, unorganized, squabbling black nationalists wail our woes, and castigate all ’ . : , white people. 23. To just sit on our stoops or hang out of the” windows until welfare check day while dirt and trash’ pile up to our necks. 24. To submit our heads to an expensive conflagra-■ tion or chemical ordeal to straighten our hair; to1 bleach ourselves into transparency; to replace our ’ natural hair with fire-red, blond or platinum wigs ’ while at the same time pretending that we despise j “whiteness”. (Continued on Page 24) larly white people who have not been reached by the efforti of the civil rights organization although they are in sympathy with what these organizations seek to ac­ complish. They are willing and able to give, but, too frequently, do not know where to send their gifts. These are the people that Back Our Brothers has contacted and provided with an avenue for participation In the civil rights struggle through their contribu­ tions. BOB operates in conformity with the highest principles of lubllc responsibility. We are In­ incorporated under the laws of New^Ycrk State and our solici­ tation of funds has been licensed by the New York City Depart­ ment of Welfare. Our drive for SCLC was initiated with Dr. King's full knowledge and con- r sent. We have aimed for maximum financial efficiency — in order , that the largest part of each dol- - lar raised goes to SCLC ratter than for expenses Moreover, we ‘ have gone to great pains to sc-'"' knowledge each contribotioa we have maintained meticulous , records to assure the most sere- ’ pulous accounting for all fowls. Our books are open for inspec­ tion at any time. Men of good wi',1 need not de­ fer the gift of much needed funds- because they do not have direct access to SCLC. Back Our Bro­ thers fills that void in the metro-; politan area and we feel our re­ cord warrants public confidence , Noel Marder 1 Chalrmaa , People In Action March On Washington The Washington March on Au­ gust 28 may demonstrate, at long last, that the American Negro has learned the propaganda value of numbers of supporters publicly displayed. By DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR. S.C., who, when handed blanks in 1956 requiring them to list the organizations to which they belonged, unhesitatingly wrote “NAACP.” Every single one was dismissed. Up to this time the crusader for Negro rights has been sad­ ly lacking in an awareness, by Ne­ groes themselves, of the persuasive • power of numbers. Everyone under­ stands that in many localities substan- DR. KING tial numbers of them could not af­ ford to be actively identified with certain local or national move­ ments. Sometimes the reasons for this shyness were real. Very often they were imaginary. Unbelievable as it may seem, there are Negroes now, today, in August, 1963, living in northern cities and towns far from Missis­ sippi, who tell solicitors that they are “afraid” to join the NAACP. There are - some—naturally—like these in the South, but in contrast there are many Southern Negroes who join and speak and march and demonstrate. No one should forget the 20-odd Negro school teachers in Elloree, This kind of courage should put to shame some Negro civil service worker in Ohio or Pennsylvania or Washington, D.C., who says he is “afraid” to be identified with the protest movement. The record on public mass meet­ ings and demonstrations has been almost as bad as the running and hiding on individual joining. Mass meetings that should have drawn 2.500 have had 300. Outdoor gatherings where 50,000 should have massed, have had to settle for 16,000. In 1957 the Prayer Pilgrimage to Washington had 21,000 present, although there were 21,000 more Washington Negroes on their noon hour within six blocks of the dem­ onstration. There were tens of thousands of “free” Negroes in nearbv Virginia and Maryland, within a half-hour by car or bus. Teeming Philadelphia is but a short jump. The Medgar Evers assassination was a shot in the back to every Negro in the United States. A si­ In Philadelphia a rally was call­ ed on a Sunday in Independence Square, the home of the Liberty Bell. There were some 6,000 per­ sons present, but there should have been at least 30,000 packed into every inch of the Square, ringing the bell for liberty. Well, next week we have a chance to show whether we have learned from other people who have turned out 100,000, 200,000 and more to press their cause. The most powerful “persuader” the civil rights forces can unleash in Washington will not be rudeness and loudness and disorder, but the orderly massing of people, people, people, demonstrating in tradition­ al fashion with slogans, signs, marching and songs for a new life. If the people are there Congress will get the message, for while all Congressmen may not know about the Taj Mahal, they all can count. Pulse Of New York's Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It Is preferred that letters not exceed 250 words and they must be signed. Names will be withheld on request. No letters can be returned. All must be addressed to the Editor. Teenage Contest A Public Service Sir: The Billy Davis Fan QUb and I would like to thank you for your consideration for publishing our fan club news and cam­ paign message. However, a prize listing was not in our letter and we ask that you please po­ lish it for teenagers may not want to compete If they do not know what the prizes are. First prize a chaperoned evening out with Billy Davis. Second prize — a transistor radio. Third prize — a popular album, 5 45 rpm records and an 8 x 10 autographed picture of Billy Da­ vis. We thank you for the space in your publication, your most valu­ ed time and utmost kindness. Antoinette Williams National President High On The Lamb Sir: In rebuttal to Monroe De Chicken's letter published in a recent issue. Minister Malcolm X and all other Muslims who follow diligently the teachings of our Beloved Messenger cannot live high on the hog. We don't eat it, but we do live high on the lamb. All praise is due to Allah! Gloria NYC Sir: Thank you for your in­ terest In the picture and press release about Associated Services. I know that the article that ap- pared In the Aug. 17 edition of great help In promoting the con­ cert on Sept. 29 and In making the public aware of Associated Services. Associated Services will keep you informed as to their future endeavors. Mar) Conn Vice President Associated Services NYC Likes Wilson Sir: I havp recently subscribed for 26 weeks of your newspaper which I am already receiving. I like Miss Gertrude Wilson's part of your paper very much as I like to read good articles. Hers is the best. I would like to know if Miss Wilson has written any other books or articles that I can subscribe for I don’t care what kind of articles they are a3 long as they are written by Miss Wilson. I would like to add another 26 week subatription of your paper. I only want the Amsterdam News with Miss Wilson in it and if you have any other newspaper with and changed its policy to recognize the dignity of all individuals, George Meany and the AFL-CIO in typical pig-headed, Meany fashion, have refused to endorse the August 28 March on Washington, which, in its ultimate aim, seeks the same thing — recog­ nition of the individual dignity of man. Thus, we have a sharp parallel — on the one hand, a great organisation like the USO moving forward, and on the other a huge could-be-great organization headed by a backward looking leader, moving ever backward in these forward times. We have only the heartiest congratulations for the United Service Organization and its new policy. We have only pity, tinged with contempt, for the backward steps of George Meany. Miss Wilson in it, I would like to subscribe for it also. Please don’t forget to let me know if I can get any other books or articles written by Mist Wil­ son. Thank you in advance. Enclosed you will find my check for $4.00 for another 26 week extension to my subscrip­ tion. Please don't forget to an­ swer my letter. Thank you. Frank Smith Integration Plan Sir: The plan about which I am writing you has been in my heart and consciousness since the middle of 1942. In fact I wrote a letter to the late F.D.R on December 6th, 1942, giving the Plan in details. Since that time I wrote to former President Truman, to President Eisenhow­ er, to Tom Dewey, to Repre­ sentative Adam Powell and to several others, — the late Sen­ ator Taft, Senator Glenn Taylor and several other legislators. In addition, I have written not less than four hundred other letters to many other ..persons on almost every level of circumstances in the nation, prominent and other­ wise, both men and women. Now, my plan la: To create a new department in the govern­ ment. either by amending the Constitution in the regular man­ ner, or by Executive Order by the President of the United States, If the regular way proves too difficult. The new depart­ ment - The Department of In­ tegration - headed by the Sec­ retary of Integration, (whose specific function shall be to en­ force the Constitution of the United States and its Amend­ ments, together with the Amer­ ican Bill of Rights) should do so absolutely without bias - with­ out fear or favor - integrating the Interests of all the citizens in the nation, once and for all, completely and fully.. .establish­ ing and enhancing and main­ taining at long last, true Liberty and Justice for All U.S. Citizens. c~ Moreover, for the time being, until such a time when we, as a nation, shall be able to look upon and accept every citizen of the U.S. as Just another citizen. 'Son of God, the Divine Prin­ ciple of Being) the Secretary of Integration should be a black man or a black woman, in order to form a natural balance, really to show that we mean business at last. ...! Finally, let us at length stop the fruitless practice of merely pruning rotten leaves. Indeed, let us instead uproot the vile and vicious tree of bigotry. One for All, and All for One, with Full Freedom, Liberty and Jus­ tice for All. And now, please accept my sincere thanks for your kindness in reading this and for your Joining in the work of establish­ ing true equality of Opportunities for All, in these great United States, of North America. Albert Morris, NYC Fund Raising Sir: Back Our Brothers (BOB) appreciates the splendid coverage you have given to our drive to raise funds for the Sou'' *rn Chris­ tian Leadership Confet .nee which was successfully launched at the June 18 Testimonial Banquet sa­ luting the "Four Horsemen" of human dignity and civil rights — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Dr. Ralph Abernathy. Rev. Fred Wiles worth, and Rev Wyatt T?e Walker. We noted with interest your recent editorial "Look C ,fuUy.” This is a pertinent warning against those individuals and groups who solicit funds for wor­ thy causes but use these funds for purposes other than those an­ nounced. Yet, as you know, there are legitimate groups who have as­ sumed supportive roles and play a vital pari hi relieving the lead­ ership <jf great movements from the enervating tasks of fund rais­ ing. Back Our Brothers Is such • group. There are many people, partleu- 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 --- • < NEWS, S»L, Aug. 24, 1963 By DAVE HEPBURN IN a/jOa/J* The first Negro “weather girl” is destined to be a IahrKAJU New Yorker who has been living in Detroit since 1954. She is Trudy Daniels Haynes, whom many people in tbe modebn3 and fashion industry here must remein- ber. She was then known as Trudy Daniels and Trudy irdahip of vouzti- was a top-rated model and director of the De Vore Yet the audience charm School before she pulled up | ‘ I ly four encorei. stakes for the hinterlands. Trudy had UNNINGHAM also scored another first=Tirst poster ^Da^cVCTrX g‘rl °* ® ci«arette brand Philharmonic Hall All of which indicates that Miss CM Aeon"; one could Haynes is quite an unusual young wo- a* classkT-Eon*" nian with 3 lot °f driVe and Persever’ IHrSHK minable minutes, ance. She has been on radio now for ance patterns that nine years, with a teenage as well as a L .ySZ^ Xht homemakers program on WCHB - the re readily under- Haley Bell-Wendell Cox property. And HEPBURN he accompaniment it was through her ability with that show and her own aall* *Ud eDCe to Pr°hing that she got a chance to audition for WXYZ, an svement can never affiliate of the ABC Network. She started last Monday when done to the (Aug. 19) on a five-minute local program at 5 p.m. ing microphooea, • r . metal, defective every daY- Looking For Negroes ducks and dyspep- the dances, except *n done to more It is no secret that the networks, under pressure, moiSng bSniCcosd bave been looking for Negro women who can qualify reciated the subtle as weather girls but so far have been unsuccessful in hat were interject- digging them up, or else have turned down the people mce^and^trehn’i- wh° hflVe ***” Sent to them The reasons have been , ____________ red virtuosic feats, that the girls lacked voice projection or “on camera” af audience could know-how. The package the networks are looking for: ephoneniPbeu°Dthat a Negro girl who looks good, talks well, has poise, jy during “Antic some knowledge of theatrics, and can improvise ad the TO am had Ub necessary- Tbat’s quite » package, especially for part oTS aud- 8irls wbo bave bad no reason to get this training, ippeared into the Apparently Trudy Haynes made quite an impres- sion. Apart from being a good looking-^! with the ______ P0**® fbsf modeling can give, she was almost “flaw-. v-nOlrS iess” jn an “on camera” extemporaneous talk and in ISSionS interviewing a person pulled at random in the studio Pa — Prof. *ith no advance warning. The program director said ( sey. international- she was head and shoulders above her nearest com- 1 , 1 song writer, pre- |jt < 1st annual session “ ( tl Convention of and Choruses at jnRed Presbyter- Miss Haynes is not exactly a babe in the woods. , l 'Ttes 'and visi ^er H°ward University where she thought she would i over^the United become a social worker, Trudy rebelled, found socio-j* A Rebel ’ the convention, logy too dull, went overseas to see her father then 'onZ^whil^in* stationed bi Germany in the Army. There she joined I . expressions at Special Services putting on club shows for off-duty I l Sailors* Memor- <jx*8. Back in the States she worked for the Welfare I ancj as a probation officer but this bored I • opening day of ih choral Union, her. She went into modeling, rising to become director I charm school. She lived with her parents in I nvention was the e of the evening. Kuhlman Concert East Elmhurst for awhile, then married, but the I >eciai feature and marriage went on the rocks and Trudy thought she I ionaiP«SsS were would try other pastures. In Detroit she found ready . Julia Mae Smith acceptance in radio and has not looked back since, i Rev. Hugh Dent This is another of the break-throughs in TV which can amount to something big later. With the experience an^ recognition which she will amass from this, Trudy z could go on to big network shows, maybe panel shows n, Dies and even her own daytime starring vehicle. Incident- ices for the late allY weather shows pay very well, as long as they are _____ bsOVl 45, well-known sponsored. « held Tuesday at According to Trudy: “Our girls can do it. as long w“s as they get a chance.'But they get no opportunity to anetery, Long is- get the training because jobs -have been closed to them. Ophelia De Vore could easily add a course in her ^maPiwPcomposed school, if we thought the jobs would be there.” n Medical Center However,, with one foot in the door now, look ving a brief illness. jor an0^jier local station to follow suit. It never fails. WILLIAM YEARWOOD Jl OPERA COMPANY The William Yearwood Opera Company presented a concert version of Puccini’s "Madama Butterfly” last Friday evening at the Colonial Park Amphitheatre. This program was sponsored by the Afro • Arts Cultural Center as part of its Festival of the Arts. Not having any sound amplifi­ cation might have posed a prob­ lem to any but thia intrepid group of artists, but it proved not to ba a handicap. Their projec­ tion enabled all in the audience to hear them. Only cccasionally was a soft pianissimo carried away by the breeze. Lorice Stevens, soprano, sang the role of Madama Butterfly. Her voice had a remarkable beauty and she brought to her role an understanding that enabled her to convey all the happiness and hopelessness that the part re­ quired. She sang the great aria •‘Un bel di” with dignity and re­ straint. Yet her approach to her high tones was too vigorous. Con­ sequently. the vocal purity of her top notes was not held beyond five beats. But that problem can be overcome with time and prac­ tice. for she has the timbre and vocal agility that make for a great voice. When she sang the lovely duet in Act H with Maria Barbieri, who was Suzuki, the vocal line was closely adhered to as each i artiste softly sang the lilting strains. Not always In the big opera houses does one hear such tender regard for the music. The other artists, whose stir­ ring performances demand com­ mendation, were Seamus Ryan- ' Pinkerton; Andrew Liotta —Goro 1 and the Narrator; Ted Hart— s Sharpless; and William Year- r wood. Musical Director and ac- ( companist. AUGUST FANFARE •» The second week of the August Fanfare at Philharmonic Hall be- * gan last Monday evening. Gary " Graffman. pianist, played works J by Rachmaninoff. Moussorgsky, 1 Prokofieff, Scriabin and Bala-‘ kirev. Russian music tends to be . percussive and artists, who are able to interpret it with pianistic skill and tonal innuendoes, need ] a concert hall that reproduces the piano sounds as they are played. ! Mr. Graffman could not overcome ( the cavernous echoes that gave the impression that he never took his foot off the forte pedal. Only after we moved to the outer Promenade level, where, the music was amplified, could the quality of his playing be ap­ preciated, for, somehow, the vast echo was not picked up. Mr. Graffman. who recently pleased the audience at Lewisohn Stadium, could do nothing to ov- Lambert, Hendricks ■ A Bavan - Coleman Hawkins charuTmingus Art nxuaoff’e VILLAGE GATE 3n Bi-WhSi lurKtwe jf EiH MIRIAM MAKEBA STAN GETZ QUINTET HALLS FOR HIRE cbCXTAH FARTW CLUB BARON SYLVIA COLLINS GRISELDA SIMMONS CONTEST LEADERS — These two vivacious candidates for “Miss Pabsco of 1963” popu­ larity title set the pace at first count of votes held recently and will be seeking to main­ tain their lead in second count Saturday. Aug. 24. Sylvia Col­ lins, left is ahead with 8800 votes, and Griselda Simons, right, follows with 8600. Vote Count For Miss Pabsco The second count of votes in Merle Hinds, Norma B the contest for "Miss Pabsco” Ha Bruno, Geneva Mo title is scheduled Saturday, Aug. Gwen Kelly. 24 at 1215 Bedford Ave. A coronation ball w Sylvia CoHlne took the lead place Sept. 28 »t Jhe with WOO vote!, ar.u GrlseMa 81- TPrra<;e under auspice rnone followed with 8800 at the . . first count held recently. Six oth- con sponsors, the P , er candidates are bidding for the can ®°y* Soc'al and crown. They are Toni Samuda. ganlzatlon of Brooklyn CLUB SEA BREEZE The Mett Modem Fleet Ns Harlem lenex Ave. «r. 131 St. itering to Private Parties, eddings. Etc. Far reservations ill, AU 8-7754 er LI 4-3419 APRIL MAY A JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Chose NAHUM'S NSWIT MCNATED SHOWflACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTIAD, M6R. Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets ond Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7A Ave. Bet. 1541b end 155 SK. H.Y.C AU 3-1508 - AU 8-7584 Marvin Hayes, well known Among major symphony orcbes-! basso of 1011 Nelson Ave.. Bronx, tras with whom he has appeared' was guest soloist, Monday eve- throughout this country include, ning at the Free Chamber Mu- the Boston Symphony, Chicago sic Concert In Washington Square Symphony, Symphomy of the Air Park. Zoltan Rozsnyai conducted and the Los Angeles Phllharmon- the orchestra. Jc. A native of North Carolina. His wife is a schobl psycholp-' Hayes has studied wHh Madame gist working on her doctorate UHte Lehman at the Santa Columbia Teachers College. I Barbara Music Academy of the West, with Pierre Bernac in Paris H“ ’t,rrln« and hr“,ia,rt rpp- and at the Unlvei-slty of Southern ertolre Included works by Buch, I . California. . , Sarastro, Mozart and Handek t Ask Support Of Bill On Immigration State Senator James L. Wat­ son and Councilman J. Ray­ mond Jonee this week urged strong support from New York City residents behind President Kennedy’s proposed new immi­ gration law. Senator Watson noted that the proposed new bill would remove the last vestiges of the racial restrictions that have been ap­ plied^ since 1882 and would be af greater benefit to the new na­ tions of Africa and the West In­ dies. Call For Folk Entertainers Freedom Album May Be Loaned Authentic folk music singers, musicians and dancers, represent­ ative of all nations and regions of the world, are sought for appearance at Freedomland, the Bronx family entertainment center, where Folk Festival is being planned for the week of Sept. 2. Interested amateur groups are invited to write to Folk Festival, c/o Freedomland, 2800 Baychester Avenue, Bronx 69. N. Y. _____ Max Roach's record album “Freedom Now Suite" la aval - able to aay fund raising organi­ zation requesting it. The album may be obtained by contacting St. Clair Studios. Suite 536, 153 W. 42nd St., or by tele­ phone: LO 5-3617. The ace Jazz musician-compos­ er and hia wife Abby Lincoln will appear at a benefit for the Angolan Refugee Rescue Com­ mittee Sept. 7 in Town Hall _ WHY PAY MORE? THERE’S NONE BETTER For several months Sen. Wat­ son has bean a leader In the fight to give non-quota status to the new nations of Jamaica and Trinidad-Tobago like other new nations, as these two countries are presently restricted to 100 immigrants to the U. S. a year. The President’s proposal would correct this discrimination and give non-quota status to Ja­ maica and Trinidad - Tobago. Earlier this year Jamaica’s Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bustamante came to the U. S. to argue for the change. Councilman Jones said he would introduce a resolution into the next meeting of the City Council I I VflFri. 6 Sat., Aeg. 23-24 AHMAD JAMAL TRIO CARMEN McRAE - ADDED ATTRACTION HERBIE MANN Sextet $3 Par Parsna BASJN Entirs Evening |(T:V/VXl'l STREET?*}/*'' inttmtsuixc. » Ftt-<444 if it's DANCING wi TEACH it Anderson’s Studio 2323 7th Ave4136th St.) AU 3-0542 Clan Mac Greyer MOffllWHISM Do you know that is America’s *1 family fun bargain? AFTER YOU PAY A" H«rgEN.ADM KMeMY RIM TICAFT FOB MAT 83J9* ... enjoy every nda la tha nark tar lass than 7V4 cants a ridal Or pay as yon ge and rick yow favorite ride at Jower than-avac Jraa- domland prleaall*»»‘*«,*-— 1 AM. 23rd A 24th JACK JONES JOHNNY LONG A kb Orch. SUNDAY thru AU6. 31st THE LENNON SISTfRS RICHARD MALTBY A Ma Orxh. APPOINTEE: Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, has been appointed to the Board of Trustees of the Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, it was announced yesterday 'Sunday, August 18) by the White House. The Eleanor Roose­ velt Memorial Foundation has been chartered by an Act of Congress and is currently con­ ducting a one-time national campaign for 825,000,000 to con­ tinue Mrs. Roosevelt’s efforts to further human rights, inter­ national good will, and public health. Mr. Young is a mem­ ber of the President’s Commit­ tee on Youth Employment, the President's Committee on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Forc­ es, the National Advisory Coun­ cil of the AFL-CIO Commun­ ity Services Committee. Other prominent members of the Foundation’s Board of Trustees include: Ralph J. Bunche, Mar­ ian Anderson and Roy Wilkins. Ambassador Adlal E. Steven­ son la Chairman of the Founda­ tion. THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF MANH ATTAN hereby proclaims Sunday, August 25 as New York State Elks . On To Washington Day and commends all citizens to attend the Polo Grounds on this date between 12 noon and midnight, or any part thereof, as a means of helping to effectuate the historic and peaceful social revolution now being conducted by 18,000,000 Negroes for equality and the right to walk in dignity. 50,000 New Yorkers New York State Assn, of Elks I.B.P.O.E. of W. Sponsor GIANT 12 HOUR CIVIL RIGHTS RALLY for the benefit of The March on Washington Committees CORE • NAACP . SNCC . SCLC • NALC • NUL GUEST SPEAKERS GUEST SPEAKERS Wyatt Tee Walker, Whitney Young, A. Philip Randolph, Hubert Delaney, James Farmer, J. Raymond Jones, Rev. Msgr. Gregory L. Mooney, Adam Clayton Powell, Edward L. Nelson, Rabbi P. Teitz, Anna Arnold Hodgeman. Entertainment by: Fashions for Freedom — compliments of the Grace DelMarco Agency; 60 voices of the Leven Choral Society under the direction of Paul McKnight; Abbey Lin­ coln and Max Roach Trio; Frankie Lyman; Frederick O'Neal, Billy Taylor; Hal Jackson; Carol Brice; Ross Carnegie; Rev. L. Brown Gospel Singers. INVITED GUESTS • NAT KING COLE • JOHNNY MATHIS . LESLIE UGGAMS • FRANK SINATRA • STEVE ALLEN • SAMUEL DAVIS, JR. • DUKE ELLINGTON . MIRIAM MAKEBA • DIAHANN CARROLL This Sun. Aug. 25th • POLO GROUNDS 12 noon to 12 midnight New York is on the spot! Civil rights tab waiting to be picked upl TICKETS 52.00 Give now and join our fight for freedom and jobs Far Tkkets and Cenlrkallen Infnrmatlen CaN or ge to any Elks ledge In New Tnrfc Hole er Rally Hsndqnnrlm 1704 AMSTERDAM AVE. (nenr 14S ST.) er CAU AU 6-11101-1 Mennrch Ledge, 24S W. 137* St. AU 3-8340 Bfclyn. Handqvnrtsrs, 1340 Bnshwkk Ave., Branklyn HI 3-447S. Tiskets nt mart chvrtbrt and MM ba sntd af the POLO GROUNDS an this Sanday, Angnst 25tt«. EOWARO L NELSON, President end General Chairmen GEORGE BROOKS. Praoram Chairman 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 • N. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 24, 1963 1W T//f' ILy/w 0/ dimmer T HORN & HARDART Ripe new-crop Apples, singing ★FRESH GREEN APPLE PIE with special SNAP and TANG! «a. 69 ★FRESH HUCKLEBERRY PIE *7 O p .a. f UC Flavor of wondrous ROYAL RICHNESS!............. .. ★FRESH PEACH PIE SWEET and MELLOW!............... ea. 73- Glorious goodness that's Best in Town! AUTOMAT "6/7/ Fcfce" Regular or Drip, Vacuum Packed HORN & HARDART RETAIL SHOPS AND RETAIL FOOD DEPARTMENTS Wwk jj&i, MM&i" DA To March On DC Queens District Attorney Frank D. O’Connor became the 'first prominent New York gov­ ernment official to announce his decision to join the August 28th March on Washington as he told the Amsterdam News he was going “because I felt I had to do it.” Mr. O'Connor said he would fly down to Washington to par­ ticipate in the March and called upon Queens residents to help muster public opinion for Presi­ dent Kennedy's civil rights pro­ gram. IT'S LIKE THIS. KIDS — Joe Black, former Dodgers ace re­ lief pitc>?r, digs into the ar­ chive of his resourceful base­ ball knowledge and experience an<Ljpves out some helpful in­ side stuff to future diamond stars that surround him here during clinic held last week at Macomb Park, near Yankee Stadium. Over 100 members of Wilkins Is A JFK Man 14 Little League and Pony League teams, ranging in age 9 to 15, flocked the park to take advantage of Joe’s instructions on pitching, fielding, sliding and batting. Clinic was held for Harlem YMCA Leagues. (Gilbert Photo). Gloria Richardson ExplainsCam bridge, Maryland To N. K By SARA SLACK “We must keep economics in mind. Desegregated schools are irrelevant to families who cannot afford to buy their children school books or provide them with space to study. Opening of public places is irrelevant to people who don’t have money to spend in them.” authority If Roy Wilkins. NAACP execu­ tive secretary, were to vote today for the Presidential candidate in 1964, his personal choice would be President John F. Kennedy. Answering questions In a tele­ vision interview Sunday, Wilkins emphasized that this was his personal choice, and not an NAACP position, and hedging a little, he added that this was based upon the record today.” Sizing up the potential Repub­ lican candidates Mr. Wilkins had a little higher praise for New The plucky mother was princi York's Governor Rockefeller than pa| speaker at a mass Freedom he did for Sen Barry Goldwater Rally Friday night, sponsored by or Michigan’s Gov. George Rom- the student Nonviolent Coordinat ing Committee at Salem Metho- ncY- An authority was speaking, Mrs. Gloria Richardson, militant, civil rights fighter from Camb­ ridge, Maryland, who last month, through negotiations with the Jus­ tice Department, helped avert civil war between Cambridge Ne­ groes and whites. "Gov. Rockefeller, having been dist Church. in office in New York State, and Describing conditions in Camb- having had an opportunity to ac- ridge Negroes relenUessly dem- tually function administratively onstrated against, which gave rise to the City’s occupation by on the executive level on this question, naturally has had more National Guardsmen, Mrs. Rich opportunity to make a record. ardson said: And his record, by and large, has been satisfactory. ..Wil­ kins said. "Approximately 35 per cent of the town's citizens, white and black, earn less than $3,000 a year. Employment for 57 per cent of the town's working force is sea­ sonal. and only 43 per cent of Cambridge's workers have year- round jobs.. ‘The Worst’ "In each of these areas, em­ ployment, education, housing, Cambridge ranks as the worst city in Maryland. We knew, there could be no progress for black or white without radical change " principally an economic one. This means that in our plans for the future, we must keep economics in mind. Federal housing projects are irrelevant if the rest of the ghetto conditions, faulty educa­ tion and lack of employment, are maintained. She pointed out that last week racial peace came to Cambridge "at least for the time being,” at the urging of Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy when white and Negro leaders sat down to­ gether at the Justice Department in Washington and during eight hours of negotiations, worked out a peace pact. Under their agreement, Mrs. Richardson pointed out that the first four grades of Cambridge schools will be desegregated by September, 1963, and applications to any grade in any public school will be "processed without regard to race, creed or color." In another part of the peace pact, she said that white city officials agreed to apply to the Federal Housing Administration for help in obtaining low - rent housing that will primarily ben­ efit Negro communities. Issuing final warnings to white Pinpointing Cambridge's dilem Cambridge, Mrs. Riehardson said ma as a matter of money, Mrs “if white leaders, politicians and businessmen continue to re- Richardson said: "The problem in Cambridge li gard us Negroes as their passive servants, the fleshy embodiments of their statuettes of Negro foot­ men — then there truly may be lire next time. Newcomer “Mr. Romney, of course Is a newcomer in Michigan, virtually unknown, but he seems to have, let us say very carefully, the correct indications on these mat­ ters.” Regarding Arizona's Sen. Gold- water, Wilkins said, “Senator Goldwater has done some good things in Arizona. He has re­ mained true to his belief that these civil rights affairs are j matters which ought to be left to the states. But. he has ex­ hibited a concern for them.'' that old-time flavor In conclusion, after delivering her ultimatum Mrs. Richardson added: 'It would be dangerous for the white people to regard us as equal, as human beings, if they want to protect their comfort In their big houses. For we do threat­ en them, economically and politi­ cally.” Attorney Percy Sutton, served as emcee of the program which was aljo highlighted with the singing of freedom songs. Other program participants In­ cluded, Rev. Joshua Williams, pastor of the church; Rev. L. W. Chase and Avon Rollins of Danville, Va. One Mon Art Show Benefits March Albert George Henrlques of Cobble Hill, Brooklyn, and a res­ ident of Sag Harbor, will have a one man show of paintings and drawings on Saturday, Au­ gust 24th, on the grounds of the residence of Charles and Harriet Trice in the Azure Rest Com­ munity of Sag. glass after glass after glass! Here’s buttermilk as buttermilk should superb quality, year in and year out bel Thlckerl Creamier I Smoother I Butter­ It’s constantly checked for purity, fresh­ milk with a sweet flavor that refreshes as |t satisfies. Yet for all Its delicate goodness, Sealtest Buttermilk has only ness and smooth creamy texture. Glass after glass gives the same delight Glass after glass, Sealtest Buttermilk rewards 117 calories to an 8-ounce glass. You get you with that wonderful old-time flavor. /or that old-time flavor—insist on Sealtest I equal opportunity employer I CENTER OF ATTRACTION — Spunky, militant Mrs. Gloria Richardson, who became a fam­ iliar figure on the front civil rights battlelinea thia summer In Cambridge, Maryland, ex- Press Ladles NowOn Radio "Ladies of the Press," Chan­ nel 9's popular newsmaking inter­ view program, which is present­ ed each Thursday evening, will begin doubling on radio as well Starting Saturday. August 17, from 7:05 - 7:30 p.m.. an audio tape of the Thuradav telecast will be heard each week on WOR Radio. The radio version of the -pro­ gram. featuring working news- women, is produced and moder­ ated by Clifford Evans. - changes ideas with Jeff Cow­ an, of the New York Chapter of the Student Nonviolent Co­ ordinating Committee. Mrs. Richardson sparked a mass Freedom Rally Friday night at Harlem's Salem Methodist (Gilbert Photo) Church. WWW MWT TOW MQgg TMF* VAMO Kill* mica and rat*. 1 Odorlea*. fast »n< Raady to irsa. Ouar- •ntaad by tba maker* of Arriving late? Folks waiting? thoughful phone call will let them know. A Muiei Vffcltlf Ta IA it It ass a lorn liiepnone 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 --- M • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 24, 1963 Lefkowitz Throws Wrench In Wheels Of Prejudice New York State Attorney General Louis J. Lefko­ witz has announced an unprecedented policy of far reaching consequence to prevent the sale in New York of real estate syndication securities where the syndi­ cated property, although located outside New York, is to be used in a racially discriminatory manner which is contrary to the laws and public policy of this State. Mr. Lefkowitz pointed out that the question had arisen in con nectioo with the attempted of­ fering in New York of securities involving two motels in Hunts­ ville. Alabama. The promoters have been advised that registra­ tion would be refused unless there was~a~xepresentation that all realty facilities within the operation and control of the syn­ dicate will be free of practices which involve discrimination based on race, religion or nat­ ional origin. As a result, the promoters have agreed. In writing, that they will represent In the offer­ ing prospectus as follows: “The policy of the Partnership re­ specting the facilities which it will operate and/cr control in Huntsville, Albama. wiU be that accommodations and service shall not be refused to anyone because of race, religion or national origin. One or more of the general partners herein are presently operating Holiday Inns in Okla homa City, Oklahoma; Laredo, Texas; and McAllen, Texas, wherein the policy regarding the operation of said premises is that, accommodations and serv­ ice are not refused to anyone Sweet Chariot Nitery To Reopen Demonstrations at the Sweet Chariot nitery at 225 W. 46th St. were temporarily suspended last Saturday night until Sept. 6 when the club is slated to reopen. The Rev. Dr. C. S. Stamps, pastor of Harlem's Metropolitan Baptist Church and chief spokes­ man of the church groups dem­ onstrating. called the cease- march when Joe Scandore, own­ er of the gospel-singing nitery, announced the closing of the club while he is on vacation. The call-off of the demonstra­ tions also followed a meeting between the demonstrators and Scandore. the first ever held since the picketing began last Aug. 6 to seek a change of what the ministers called the club's profanity of religion. The Reverends Dr. Stamps, Father (Prophets, Thomas Kil­ gore and Robert Kinloch repre­ sented the protesting groups while Scandore and the Rev. Rob­ ert Coleman, a Nef» Baptist minister, represented the nitery. Scandore reportedly said he would consider making some changes, namely reducing the number of gospel acts, changing the name of the whiskey from deacon punch and sweet chariot water, removing a "deacon” from the club’s door and taking the wings o* an “angeL" However, he assertedly would not budgeon changing the main format of singing "gosples." which is at the heart of the dis­ pute. He could not be reached for comment. In response. Dr. Stamps, presi­ dent of the Baptist Ministers Conference of Greater New York and Vicinity Inc., one of the church groups protesting. Mid unless that was changed demon­ strations would resume on Sept. 6 on the club’s reopening. Almost Ml of the club’s per­ sonnel, including its "gospel" en­ tertainers, is Negro. Mrs. Bethune Essay Contest WASHINGTON, D.C. —The Na tional Council of Negro Women has announced an Essay Contest tar the Emancipation Centennial year around the theme "What the Life and Work* of Mary McLeod Bethune Mean to Me." In making the announcement, Miss Dorothy I. Height, national president, said that the contest is part of a youth incentive program designed to encourage study and appreciation of the contributions Negroes have made to American history. The contest Is open to all high school student*. Essays will be limited to 750 word*. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune was born of slave parents, July 10, 1875; she rose to be one of the most influential Negro women of this century; served as an adviser to four Presidents of the United States: founded Bethune-Cookmsn College at Daytona Beach, Fla. and wm an early leader for civil and human rights. To encourage high school stu dents to stay in school and strive /or. higher education the a* dM’Ss.r1’7. Foundation of New York has eon tributed 12500 as first price to be used at the college of the win­ ner’s choice. Information is available from Miss Roslyn Cheagle, Youth Or­ ganizer. the contest director, at NCNW national headquarters. 131 Vermont Ave., N. W., Washington 5, D.C. Outdoor Tips TIP FOR ROUGH-ROAD TRAILERS Hit for the roughest roads you can find. Clothes in your trailer tor camper) cloeet wiB never bounce o* hangers If you hang each Item on two hangers taclag opposite directions. because of race, religion or national origin." Realtors Tee Mr. Lefkowitz further stated that “I have directed the Real Estate Bureau for Syndications and Cooperatives of my office to follow this policy in issuing letters permitting the registra­ tion of real estate syndication securities under the laws of this State. “Most Immediately affected will be attempted syndications of ho­ tels. motels, office buildings, apartment houses and other places of public accommodation where segregation is practiced. “The New York market.” said Attorney General Lefkowitz, “will be kept closed to syndics tioo offerings where there is a refusal by the promoters to state in the prospectus that fac­ ilities operated and controlled by the promoters will not be re­ fused to anyone of race, re­ ligion or national origin.'’--------- Mr. Lefkowitz indicated that “such a representation will be governed by the New York Real Estate Syndicate Act which pro­ vides penalties for misrepresen­ tation* in the form of injunctive relief and criminal prose­ cutions." Artist Works In Oils On Black Velvet Many pictures are painted, and many are forgotten, but some live on through the ages, because the artist has a gift for seeing and for showing us. The artist appeals to our heart* and to our love for beauty. A young man de­ stined to be remembered is Char­ les Lennon, of St. Albans, New Yerk. Charles started painting on Mack velvet as a hobby Md ex periment.He once heard the state- I ment "Buy Mack," and decided to paint black. He worked hard in his spare time to achieve ex­ actly the results he desired. His family and friends were amazed and excited at the results of his talent, and persuaded him to share his gift. African Charles has a unique style characterized by vibrant, alive, and wild colors, with exaggerated shadows, on rich black velvet. He leans mostly to African subjects and backgrounds. He has had exhibits at the El Cid in Chicago, 369th Armory, Rockland Palace, Showcase Lounge, and most re­ cently with the Linda Page Hat Showing at the New York Hil­ ton. His painting will be on display at the Equitable Savings A Loan Asm. Linden Blvd. corner of Far­ mers Blvd., for three weeks start­ ing the last week in August. ATTN. GEN. lefkowitz YOUTH RALLY — These youngsters want equal job op­ portunities and they staged ral­ ly at City Hall last week to let Mayor Wagner know it and take positive steps to relieve the plight of some 77,000 of them between 16 and 21 now out of school and unemployed, mainly Negroes and other mi­ nority groups In New York City. United Neighborhood Houses and member settlement houses sponsored the rally, wtth folk singer leading the youth* in songs with on-the-job theme.. (Gilbert Photo)*. SAUY'S SPECIAL FREEDOM BUS Join the Freedom March Bus Leaving from Sally's Restaurant, 2067 7th Ave., bet. 123 fir 124 Sts., N.Y.C. But Leaving at 3 A.M. Wednesday Meriting, Aegust 21*. $4.00 Round Trip First Came, Flret Seated Reservation* for Stats Accepted in Advance CaH Rl 9-6974, Ask for Mr. Ball PERFECT FOR BACK TO SCHOOL - DAINTY AND DIPRNDABLI ELGIN BSc DOWN 50c WtKKLY You Are The Star On "What's Your s« ? ■ / Dial DE 5-1606 and give Leon Lewis "Your opinion" on the Question of the day. Leon puts you right on the air. You are the star on <1 "WHAT'S YOUR OPINION ff to ©IQ' 1 TO 2 P.M. -i H. . • . i . • re —.. In MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ON WWRL -1600 ON YOUR DIAL HIGH FLYERS — Model plane buffs display trophies won in recent Third Annua, Model Air­ plane Contest for U-control type me. els conducted by the A$- sociation of Mode, Airplane Clubs of Greater New Yori, at Randalls Island. Left to right: Leon Tharpe (Manhattan) for c mbat model event, junior di­ vision; Andy Lee (New Ro­ chelle) for international rocke­ try. and Bill Reid (Long Is­ land) for flying scale event in junior and senior divisions. AU are second-place winners. (Gilbert Photo). 144 Going To — You Know Where! More than 300 member? of Local 144 of the Hotel and Allied Service Union will leave here on Aug. 28 to motor to Washington to Join the anticipated 200.000 Negroes and whites in the * dramatization of Negro un­ employment and sub-citizenship status in the nation. Eight buses are to leave the local's offices at 797 Eighth Ave. and it is believed Peter Ottley, Negro president of the local, also will be among the on-to- Washington campaigners. Prior to the march, the union win hold a fund-raising dance Saturday night at Manhattan Center. 34th St. near Eighth Ave. Local 144 recently squeaked to victory — 49 to 34 votes — in electoral combat with Local 1199, Drug and Hospital Employees Union, for the fealty of the non- professiooal workers of Parkway General Hospital at 71st St. and Grand Central Park in Queens. Ottley. noting the triumph, said Local 144 was now pushing a drive to “end low wages and substandard working conditions in other voluntary hospitals." Lyman Pl., charged with the death of 24-year-old Jesus Cedeno wbn lived with his wife, Santa, at 1496 Vyse Ave., is being held without bail for action by the Bronx County grand Jury. Arrested Monday night, Good- mgn is charged with causing the death of Cedeno, who died in Fordham Hospital last Wednes­ day morning. Police said Good­ man and Cedeno had a fight and Cedeno fell backwards strik­ ing his head on the pavement Police said Cedeno got up and went home after visiting Bronx iMteL Cedeno, probers Mid. returned home and reportedly told his NACWC To Stage Open House To D.C, Marchers The Natoonal Hospitality Com­ mittee. headed by Mrs. Bertha Samuels, wiU be in charge of ar­ rangements and refreshments for the Open House.-The Moss Kend- The National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs will hold OPEN HOUSE at the Headquarter’s Building, i rix organization has donated 30 1601 R Street, N.W., Wash- cases of soft drinks for the occa- ington, D.C. on August 28, the date of the MARCH ON WASHINGTON. sion. Everyone is welcome. a kt 11, in Dr. Rosa fc -Gragg, National President of the NACWC, has an­ nounced that the CALL has been sent out to the State Presidents of the 41 States of the NACWC re­ questing the number of persons expected to participate in the gi­ gantic demonstration for Civil Rights in the nation's capital. Dr. Gragg has attended the meetings of the Leadership Coun­ cil called by Mr. Roy Wilkins ex ecutive secretary of the NAACP which were held in New York City. She accepted the request to serve as a vice-chairman. Bartenders To Host Marchers Local 15 of the Bartenders Union of New York City wiU of­ fer its logistical services to the expected army of 200,000 march­ ers by setting up “pick-me-up" dispenser service on Aug. 28 in Washington's Hotel Mayflower. The canteen service wiU be set up under the direction of Jack Townsend, president of the union, whose members also will make the trek to the nation’s capital to man the onslaught of petitions for legislative action to give American Negroes wider civil rights and employment Addressing prospective march­ ers, Townsend said this week: Because of the heat of Au­ gust, especially in the nation’s capital, and the strain of the march, you may feel the need of a pick-me-up at the end of the day. Reception He re­ turned to Fordham Hospital la ter that morning where he died. The fight, police added, start­ ed after Cedeno reportedly mo­ lested Mrs. Lorrain Jones in front of her home at 1459 Boston Rd. “To this end we can aid the troops. Hence, we are cordially Goodman, who had been talk­ inviting you to be our guests at a reception at the Hotel May- ing to Mrs. Jqnes. reportedly talked to Cedeno, and a fight de- flower, 1127 Connecticut Ave., NW from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The re- veloped. Police said the death appeared ception room will be posted on to be accidental until Detectives the hotel bulletin board Vernon Branker and Milton Alt- jn another area, Townsend said mayer. of the Simpson St. detec-ithat the union is currently pnsh- tives, started their investigation, jing a campaign 1b Harlem "to After rounding up all the alleged |gecure economic emancipation for witnesses Goodman was arrest- bartenders and barmaids work­ ling" in the community. ed. ------------------------------------ »■— ....................................—----------- 99IS ASA FULL QUART. REGARDLESS OF PRICE. NO BETTER WHISKEY IN THE WORLD) Delayed Action Death Jugs Man Donald Goodman, *22, of 1366 wife that he feU down. * w ■ W I “rnursAU M»?2“ M-’IS i—mifwwwgwirrnnr"—"*^ MKFtMtMtlTt 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 --- u the second murder rocked this once ultra- ulfra little community where only wealthy and top society Negroes lived. Not more than • month ago, within two blocks of this tragedy, a woman empti­ ed a fun into her policeman hus­ band Sgt. Neville Adams. An­ other violent tragedy of this according to one resident, th4n tbe community can Fouad Cooking -As the police piece the story together, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson haye had long arguments over kibe fact that he is out of a Job. Ch* Wednesday night (last weeki, Jeckson who works as a private detective at Alexander's •tare In Rego Park, returned home to find her husband cook- inx. « The couple argued over the l’s inability to find work living off the proceeds of her labor, police said. In the heat of the argument, Jackson told police that his wife picked up an iron and attempted to hit him with it but he disarmed her. • • , Another Couple Reported Always Feuding By DAVE HEPBURN And LES MATTHEWS ...lT‘mJan Jack«>n, 45, an unemployed chef charged ?Mth of wife’ Martha B Jackson, is being held without bai1 for action by the Queens County wand Jury. Jackson had stabbed his wife several umes during an altercation at their home, 114-66 175th */®ce’ St' AJbans’ P°lice said- Police also reported that the couple had been feuding for several years Murder ____ L J.—.__ - Rocks St. Albans, L.I I£** * V BRO LOHG I5UHD Vol. XU!, No. 34 2J4O Eikblh Ava. New York 27. N. Y. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963-1 Entered •• Second Claas Matter. New York Qty 15c - Outside NYC Hd exceptionally pretty young wom­ an of 23 who has won numerous beauty awards, was a former singer and a high-priced model of the Grace Del Marco agency. The other daughter, Beverly, is married to Lt. James Norman who is in the Armed Service. Mrs. Jackson was buried Mon­ day, after services at Carter's Community M.E. Church in Jam­ aica. She is also survived by a sister, two sons-in-law, a grand­ son, several nieces and other relatives. City Hit With $5.8 Million Suit By Estate Of Boy Cops Killed Model In Sorrow Jackson said his wife then Picked up an 1H4 inch knife and came towards him to attack him whh it, but he took it from her. £be couple then engaged in a bitter struggle, police said, dur­ ing which Mrs. Jackson was stabbed nine Umes. fatally. Neighbors who spoke to this newspaper, said they say Mr. Jackson rolling on the lawn with the knife in his hand, moaning, Tve killed her.” ‘Tva killed her.” Police Called The police was ostensibly sum­ moned by the couple’s 13-year old foster son, Carl. Detective Sidney Francis of the Jamaica Detectives who came to arrest Jackson found him sitting oh a chair in the kitchen but the knife had been thrown away in the back lawn. Jackson reportedly admitted the fatal fight with his wife. Police said the couple had been feuding for years, that Jackson ™d1C\h?t Z “N of THE VICTIM— couple were scheduled to go to Model Vivian Jackson Elias. Ddroestic Relations Court in right, and her sister Beverly Norman, left, accompanied by Beverly’s husband, Lt. James Norman, are shown leaving church after funeral services of their mothers. In 1960, according to police records. Jackson reportedly fractured his wife's nose in a family argument. The couple have two daugh­ ters, and the foster son who call­ ed the police. One of the daugh­ ters is Vivian Jackson Elias, an /Mrs. Mitchell Dies In N.C. Mrs. Edna Harris Mitchell, pro­ fessor of English and director of publications at Elizabeth City State College, died suddenly Thursday Aug. 8 in Elisabeth City, N.C. Rashed to Albemarle Hospita after she complained of indiges- tioa, she was pronounced dead at 0:11 p.m., 45 minutes after she gave the alarm at her home. Interment took place In Oak Grove Cemetery following funer­ al services Aug. 12, to Moore Hall Auditorium of the college. Offic­ iating were the Rev. J. R. R. Me- Ray and Preslden Walter N. Rid­ ley of Elisabeth City State Col­ lege. , A native of Elizabeth City, Mrs Mitchell had resided and worked la her home town for her entire •1-years. An alumnus of the State College, she completed her 40Q» year on the faculty In May. “T“ NAVIGATOR TRAINEE - Lt. Joseph A. Me Nell of New York CRy has entered U.8. A1 r Force navigator training at James Connally AFB, Texas where he will receive radar and celestial navigation training in Air Force T-» “Flying Class­ room” aircraft. U. Me Nell, ,on of Mrs. Mildred Me Neil. W. 112th St.. wUl be award­ ed silver wings of a navigator «A>hen he completes the course. Find Beauty Dead, Boy Friend Held. Annette Wilkins, 20, second place winner in the Miss NAFAD contest held June 23 at the Renaissance Ballroom, was found dead in the bath tub in her home, Tuesday Aug, 13. The only child of Emmette and Marguerite Wilkins of 821 Pros­ pect Pl., Brooklyn, she was dis­ covered by her mother when she returned from work. The tub was half filled with water. Annette, who worked with the New York Telephone Company in •O Brooklyn, had remained home 805 Prospect Pl., admitted visit­ ing her about 1:30 p.m. to take some food to her. Murder Charge He is being held without ball on a murder charge after report­ edly confessing that he strangled The case will be heard at the Kings County Criminal Court, Aug. 30. The deceased was graduated from Girls High School two years ago. She was sponsored In the National Association of Fashion Designers contest by her mother and was presented a trophy by P. Ballantine and Sons. Funeral service was held for her Thursday In David Lane Fu- _____________ A boy friend-H4rold Barfield, of H"ome7 „ p/toan, Ave. In­ from work because she had * cold ANNETTE WILKINS School Bias Suits Run Riot In Boros Suits to block Opposes school School Board to eliminate racial filed imbalance in the schools as State integration were iuea in pxjucatjon Comm tesloner Mineola. L.I. and adjourned Dr. James E. Allen bad entered. n Rrnnlrlvn Tuesdav as And the SrouP 4,80 Planne<1 to tn Brooklyn, ruesoay as # |b Albany he Emergency Committee the of Dr. Alien to issue for the Integration of JHS such an order. !75 In Brownsville moved c to join in the action against gaid he would join on the side of the Commissioner against any the Board of Education. action that might be brought by the Nassau County group. He added that he would first have to study the Malverne School Board's plan to see If it went far enough to Justify the NAACP supporting. The Brownsville pro - integra­ tion group are asking that the East Flatbush Civic Association’s request be rejected by the Court. The latter had sought to have the limited Integration proposed by the Board of Education scrapped. Seeking To Intervene Many Vets In seeking group prepared “J Unaware Of Brownsville brief In which they said they were opposed to the relief sought by the East Flatbush parents because It would bring segrega­ tion at the new JHS 275 and make It virtually Impossible to achieve Integration Benefits * Many veterans of World War I may be missing out on benefits to which they are entitled, ac­ cording to an announcement made today by Frank V. Votto, State Director of Veterans' Af­ fairs. The brief also held that the Beard’s plan for a 70-30 school population would not achieve true Integration. Instead it asked for a 50 percent mainland white and 50 per cent Negro and Puerto Rican student population. There are over 200.000 living World War I veterans residing in New York State. During the year 1963 these veterans will at­ tain an average age of 69 years. Most of them are in or are entering a period of retirement or are too disabled to-engage In substantially self supporting em ployment. In several e a a e a In Mineola, the Taxpayers and veterans are unaware of benefit* Parents Association filed two suits in the State Supreme Court provided for^them by HW," the The Brooklyn suit was ad­ journed to Friday Aug. 23. at the request of the East Flat bush parents. to block plans by the Mali terment followed at Evergreen Bro°Mya_ Jones Site Assemblyman < Thomas * R. Jones opposed the construction of P.S. 5 on Ralph Ave., and Han­ cock St., Brooklyn, In a memo­ randum submitted to the Site Se­ lection Board at the Board of Es­ timate Monday Aug. 10. Within ten blocks of the area where the new school No. 5 Is proposed to be erected are to be found Tlx public schools which have a Negro - Rierto Rican pop­ ulation in excess of 70 per cent. It is interesting to note, said, “that most of these have reading levels below city average.” (low the e schdoffn He charged that the Board of Education in locating the school at the site “la deliberately con­ tinuing a policy of creating ghet­ to conditions In the public schools of Brooklyn." He urged the selection of an­ other site so that the school might be integrated. And also a rehabilitation program for the area. Arguments tor and against the construction of a junior high school on Noatrand Ave. and Car- roll and President Sts. ware also heard. William F. Shea, city budget director who presided at the hearing in City Hall, reserved decision until Sept. 16 Mr. Killer, Give Up! ' “ I Somewhere in the area of Brooklyn or Queens you exist, afraid to give up to the police for the hit and run death of little Frankie McArthur, age. 3. Sooner or later the police is bound to find you. So why don't you help yourself and give up now. Remember what happened? Little Frankie was hit at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, August 15, by a car traveling about 25 miles an hour. He was dragged about 200 yards and the car continued when the boy was thrown clear— DEAD. Can you imagine the agony of a young mother, Mrs. Carolyn McArthur, who has two other young ctrtidfen and no husband. How can she tell them what has hap­ pened tx> her son? A Robert Blount who saw you has given a descrip­ tion of you to the police and at least three figures on your license plate have been reported. You are driving an Oldsmoblle. But as things go you are taking up the time of the police in tracking you down, whereas they need all the men they can in this area to keep law and order. HERE’S the irony of the whole thing. If you gave up, about all they could hold you for is “leaving the scene of an accident” which is a misdemeanor. You might have your license suspended. But if they have to find you, you might be in worse trouble. So if you like, call us at the BROOKLYN AMSTERDAM NEWS—and we’ll get the police. Our number is ULster 7-2500. Then go to sleep with a freer mind tonight. Sister, Roughed By Cops Sues Too By SIMON ANEKWE Two claims for damages amounting to $5,800,000 were filed against the City of New York and the Police Dept. Aug. 16, over the fatal shooting of Morris Lewis June 6 and the ‘‘assault, injury, false arrest and malicious prosecution” of his sister, Miss Clara L. Lewis. Morris Lewis, 18, a sophomore ly “proceeded to beat, assault and attack” Miss Lewis who screamed for help. The claims were filed with the City Comptroller by attorn­ eys for Miss Lewis and Mrs. Oc­ tavio Lewis, administratix of the estate cf Morris Lewis. Action would be commenced against the City of New York and the Police Dept. if the claims were not met within the time limitation. Her brother; the claim Mid "came running to the door and the alleged police officers, with­ out identifying themselves as po­ lice officers or showing a badge or search warrant or any other papers allowing him to be on at North Carolina Technical Cd- the premises proceeded to. as- lege, was visiting with his sault the decedent and to shove” sister, a nurse at Greenpoint Hospital. About midnight on June 6, detective John McClean and plainclothes patrolman Richard Salveson of the Narcotics Bur­ eau, broke down the door and entered the , apartment at 233 Greene Ave., Brooklyn. ‘While shoving the decedent down the stairs, one of the al­ leged police officers shot the de­ cedent, as a result of which”, Morris died. bhi -’own stairs. . Shot Decedent The officers had a warrant for a person who did not live In the apartment. But they alleged- 4 The Deceased The police, the claim stated, assaulted and Injured Miss Lew­ is, arrested and "held her in custody and maliciously prose­ cuted and abused the Court pro- tuw in an attempt to incar- cerMC'lek.’* V* She appeared before Judge Benjamin H. Schorr on a charge of possessing narcotics. The judge threw out the charge. In the claim filed with the comptroller, the attorneys point­ ed out that assault and other action by police including the death of Morris, were caused wil­ fully in their employment by the city. “The City of New York was negligent tn employing police of­ ficers who had vicious tenden­ cies. The police officer* were also negligent as well as wilful,” the claim said. The nature of the clahn sought by Mrs. Lewis in behalf of Tier son was as follows: 9300,000.00 for conscious pain and suffering sustained by Morris; 9900,000.00 for wrongful death; 9300,000.00 for wilful assault causing serious personal injuries to Morrlsy- 9500,000.00 for wilful assault cau­ sing death and 950,000.00 for lots of services and medical and funeral expenses and other spe­ cial damages. The nature of the claim of Miss Lewis was as follows*. 9250,000.00 for personal injuries sustained without any negligence on her part; $250400.00 tor the wilful assault; 9290,060.00 for false arrest; 9250.000,00 for mali­ cious prosecution, $250,000.00 for abuse of process. Each item of the claim was of New Dept. re- for the Lkejbert, h tr Me- made against York and the sportively. A claimant are M, Martin Gallin Lemore lns| To School Public Works Commissioner Eugene F. Gibbons announced that a school for County Construc­ tion Inspectors will be held at Nassau Community College be­ ginning September 7. Seventy- five Inspectors from Highways, Buildings, Sewers and Parka will attend 11 three hour scheduled for Friday | and Saturday mornings. Certif­ icates will be given to those pleting the courses. Experts In various fields .1 agreed to donate their that. Sub­ jects an teachers are*. Duties and Records - N.Y, State ®PW; Soils and Subgrade - Haller Test­ ing Laboratories and -Johnson; Plans and tlons — Nassau County Asphalt - Asphalt Institute; crote — Portland Cement ciation; Highways Praeger - Kavanagh and King A Gavaria; Buildings — Roberts A Schaefer and Eggers A Riggins; Water Mains and Greeley A mer, Clark A LILCO and N.Y. Co. The Supreme Court, Mon­ day, stayed an action for injunction on the sale of a one-family house at 736 Eastern Parkway, Brook- lyn, brought by the City Commissiotvyon Human Rights against the owner, Morris Brafman a manu­ facturer of ladies under­ wear. The action followed a Commis­ sion hearing held Aug, 14 and ad­ journed to Oct. 2, over charges of discrimination in the sale of the house brought by Dr. Alonzo Witney, of 175 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn. Hearing on the injunc tion was set for Sept. 4. Dr. Whitney filed complaints July 8, with the City Commission and the New York State Dept. of Licenses. Involved in the charges of discrimination were both Mr. Brafman and the broker, Phillip Jacobs, of 1401 Carroll St. Dr. Witney, a dentist, wanted to buy a home and Mr. Jacobs bad shown him a few which he did not like. Then, according to Dr, Witney, the broker said there was a house he could show Mrs Witney bat not her husband. Mrs. Witney is white while her husband is Negro. The broker reportedly said he had promised the owner to show the house only to white people. Dr. Witney said he parked the car a half block away 'and wait­ ed while his wife and a white friend went with Mr. Jacobs to inspect the house. The owner. Mr. Brafman was in the country but the broker had the key. Mrs. Witney liked the house and persuaded the broker to let her husband see it. It was getting dark and the broker MORRIS LEWIS Renewal Programs Set For B'klyn & Queens The City Planning Com-iteriorate and turn into a ghetto, Noted For Renewal Most of the buildings are basic­ ally sound, the report said of the Brooklyn section. The large­ ly Negro area of Queens desig­ nated for renewal is bounded by Junction and Northern Blvda., 114th St. and 37th Ave. mission urged the retention of the Children's Musemn in Brower Park in a report which set Sept. 24 as date for hearings on its recom­ mendation for an urban renewal in the Brooklyn area. The report released last week also designated the Corona-East Elmhurst area of Queens tor a major rehabilitation program. The suggestion t h a t the Chil­ dren*! Museum be removed to a site near Prospect Park bad sparked vigoroua opposition fnpm graft* 4a. Brower Park BadfR-d- StujMfsant arras. I Jobes he , wept oqt and got Dr fcy. 0M.M0 The I ' Flee Example The latter also liked the place and was told the price was 936,- 500. He asked the broker to wait a few days. Two days later, mi June 28, he placed a binder on the property. Dr. Witney said his attorney, Abraham Feuerstein. looked over the place and thought they were being asked too much So, the dentist went on. he sent a dum my purchaser whose offer of $33, 000 was accepted on July 5. The dummy buyer was white. Two hours after the offer of 933. 000 was accepted. Dr Witney as serted the broker called and said the owner had taken the house off the market so his daughter and her husband fould move In there Speaking of the museum the Commission said: "Thia out­ standing facility is a fine ex­ ample of how a cultural facility can become important both as a symbol and as a useful part of the community, in addition to bringing visitor* into a renewed area.” A year long study preceded the determination of the Commission that the two areas ba marked for renewal. The museum area boundaries, Bedford and Albany Aves., Eastern Parkway and At­ lantic Ave., encloae 68 blocks. The report noted that in the racially Integrated Muaeum area there was a fear among whites and Negroa that lt might de- GOING TO WASHINGTON - Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who this week announced that he wtil Join the March on Wash­ ington Thursday, Aag 20. He also granted city time off wi*i pay. 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 --- f O*>“" r 34 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 24, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADUNE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PM TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES C*wlm rw Mira HOUSES — For Sab HOUSES — Far Sob HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Haases Wanted—T> Ray ROOMS Na**au-Suffalk Far Sab Na**ao-Suffolk Far Sab Ni»au-Suffolk Far Sab SPRINGFIELD GARDENS QUEEN'S FINEST LOCATION! BRAND NEW RANCHES DETACHED • A ROOMS (3 BEDROOMS) • EXQUISITE KITCHEN UNIT S WITH BUILT-IN WALL OVENS A RANGES • FULL BSMT. On Tremendous Beautifully Landscaped Plots from 5/000 to 7,000 Sq. Ft. $200 Cash to GIs SEE MODEL: 279-23 141st RD Low Down Payment for Non Vets • Excellent Mortgage Terms DIRECTIONS: SprinjfwW BW. to 141it Road, loft (east) oa 141st Road - 2 Mack* to modol. 167-10 Hillside Ave. Jamaica Open Daily, Sot. X Sun Free Parking AMES 0L 8-4000 LARGEST BUILDER OF NEW HOMES iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiBieieeieiieiiei : "COST LESS THAN RENT" ! QUEENS VILLAGE 1 FAMILY. C BOOMS 3 BEDROOMS BREAKFAST NOOK 2 FIREPLACES CARPETING FINISHED BASEMENT OIL HEAT GARAGE $17,990 GT* no down payment CIV. LOW DOWN PAYMT ST. ALBANS LAURELTON I FAMILY. 0 ROOMS MODERN KITCHEN * RATH FULL BASEMENT ' _ FINISHED attic PARQUET FLOORS 3 CAR GARAGE CIV. $500 DOWN Gl NO DOWN PAYMENT DETACHED STUCCO BUNGALOW 40 X 100 LANDSCAPED PLOT 3, LARGE BEDROOMS FINISHED BASEMENT ENTIRE HOUSE WITH FURNITURE ILLNESS FORCES SALE Gl NO DOWN PAYMENT CIV. LITTLE CASH NEEDED OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, PLBITY OF PARKMG SPACE AVAILABLE AGATE ■ AR 6-3233 188-18 Linden Blvd., SI. Ataana Queans Far Rent BAISLEY PARK 8 RMS M-O-N-T-H-l-Y OPTION TO BUY Coll Owner, Mr. Barry 0L 8-4646 • sPRMGFIELD GARDENS • ■ YES! H'S TRUE THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF FORECLOSURES EACH HOME IS A BARGAIN TAKE YOUR FICK HOLLIS 7 RM COLONIAL ST. ALBANS SOLID BRICK 4 BEDRMS, LIKE NEW BAISLEY PABK BANCH MODERN KIT A FINISHED BSMT. 6 LARGE RMS. BATH, FIN BSMT 12 MONTHLY MTGE. MONTHLY MTGE. MONTHLY MTGE. r ‘ or NO CASH • Kingdom Homes 0L 8-4646 168-14 HILLSIDE AVE. JAMAICA, N.T. Sta. Open 7 Bays a Week 1691b 51. M» J C»manaen4(mleJ fltapainaa* jpringTieia uaraero NO CASH $9,990 Nothing fancy, Just I pbin house with 7 rms A porch, base-] went, garage. Sell Well Realty Co. 147-10 Hillside Ave. Jamaica, N. Y. AX 1-1400 Reserved Now! Buy Later Foreclosures Foreclosures are sold mast rap­ idly. They usually are priced far below marked value. Tbs terms are 2% down, no closing fees. Call or coma In now, wa will take all steps necessary to see to It that you do not lose out. For one or two family homes in all sections of Ixmg bland. Corwin Gutleber Realtars 38-21 Rockaway Blvd. MI 1-1000 130 50 Hillside Are. AX 7-3330 5 Rm Bungalow 2 Bedrms G.I. No Cash Dn $15,500 Beautiful 5 Room Stucco Bungalow. Wood Burning Fire Place, 37 x 100 Plot, Full Base­ ment, Oarage, Extras Included Are REFRIG­ ERATOR A WASHING MACHINES. CIVILIANS $500 Caah Down Many Other 1 A 2 FomBy Hoorn ST. ALBANS NO DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL ! *9,490 I Spacious 7 rm haasa,l *U| tot-in kitchen, j J large hath, lets 'extras. 11G-51 Farmer* RM-, Hall)* Clarence Griffin HO 8-4440 > Friendship I. Inc. 148-01 Hillside Avo. JAMAICA, N. Y. JA 3-3928 SFRMGFIELD GDNS .r- | MONTHLY OPTION TO BUY OWNER, MR. JAMES OL 8-6100 Nassau-Suffolk Far Sals NO DOWN PAYMENT TO ALL IRANCH $10,5 ■ Beautiful 8 room home, ■rated on 50x100 plot In eon-1 Ivenient Hempstead. 3 large! ■bedrooms, modern kitchenl land bath, garage, basement! land modern gas beat Can| ■ arrange $10*00 mortgage. 1*3 Mo. Pays All LEVEL $14,1 IMagnifirent 7 year old fact by on 80x100 lands plot, 3 bedrooms, hollywoodl bath, huge playroom. lVk| |baths. garage, air conditio d. oil heat. $129.89 MO PAYS ALL BETTER REALTY IMA 3-38001 377 Nassau Avenue Ll, n.t. I New New New| RANCHES fr HIGH RANCHES G.l. NO CASH CIV.—EASY TERMS Vatarnita muimlaafly to mt that fast expiring GI Bill tol buy a hra’rfl new beautiful! ruatnm built home Many! choice wooded plot, avaiia-l bte Terms arranged forf NON VETERAN*. 25 Minutes to N.Y. City Line $17,990 J fr full |GI APPROVED BUILDEMl NO CLOSING COSTS rlknap SL D 13Wl Are., I (Merrick Blvd , 3 Mocks E. of F*iiaaia Bfvd ) For Information Call iAddNMly AX 7-16611 1114-9* Merrick *M. AaM Iftftftipliftg Furnitur* Refnrv enameling, go over the w, of furniture with sandpapi Then clean with naphtha Allow fire minute, for drying, and tb areed with the enameling Woodcraft Homes IV 3-5534 BUY! SAVE $$$! BUY RIGHT! SAVE $$$ BUY — BY __ _ _ » 4th Ave. Realty And Save More $$$$! GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment $15,490 This homo has every feature needed for pleasant living. It contains a spacious living roam with brick woodkurn- ing fireplace. Separata form­ al dining roam, oat-in kitch­ en, lovely size bedrooms, bathroom, fall basement, go* rage, storms, scroons, blinds, professionally landscaped! This one should he a must to seal $16,490 This beautiful homo has been evaluated for $16,490. It is largo enough to have 4 full bedrooms, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, Hollywood bath, full basement, refrigerator, range, storms, scroons & others. Exceptionally lovely homo in an even lava- liar residential area. Ideal far growing family. $17,490 This enduring homo features expaasivo living room, sep­ arate formal dining roam, spacious oat-in kitchen, pan­ try, 3 big bedrooms, color tile baths, veranda, base­ ment, garage, adding fur­ ther to its loveliness in the wonderful area that this homo is located m and land­ scaping which oven adds further to its appeal $18,990 $19,990 Levelyl lovely! Grand! This exquisite heme is located in beautiful West Hemp­ stead. It contains a modern & spacious kitchen & dining roam. Lovely living room, 4 big bedrooms, 2 exquisite fell Hollywood baths. Full basement, range, refrigera­ tor, storms, screeas oa 6,500 sq- feet ®f professionally manicured landscaping. Truly beautiful! This lovely home is situated en 80x100 ft. ef really picturesque landscaping. Beautiful kit­ chen decored in knotty pine. Spacious liviag room X din­ ing room, 3 expansive bad- roams, color tile bath, full basement. Rememberl Land casts manty X this contains 1,000 sq. ft. of land! Big! $20,490 Beautiful! Spacious! Grandl This most gracious home features I rooms, 4 large bedrooms, lovely kitchen, separate dining room, ex- quisite living roam, 2 full Hollywood baths, expaasivo fin, basement with bar, ga­ rage, range, washer, dryer, refrigerator, storms, screens, Venetian blinds. This home is even lovelier than we can describe. When calling from NYC dial 516 thea IV 5-2477 _ _ - ll wbbi IB iv unease via inwn aw awm-wg 5-2477 _ I 219 So. Franklin St. Hempstead ei AMITYVILLE WYANDANCH Mortgage Money Best Buy Hi-Level Ranch Check these extras included in sales price WALL OVEN AND RANGE, HIP ROOF. 2 CAR GARAGE ROUGH PLUMBING DOWNSTAIRS, MAHOGANY DOORS THROUGHOUT, EXHAUST FAN, CIRCUIT BREAKERS. CER­ AMIC TILE FLOORS IN BATHRM . FULL VANITY. PILEWOOD SHAVINGS. SHUTTERS AND FLOWER BOXES. CHOICES OF ALL COLORS PLUS MANY MORE. See us Before You buy Call Collect far easy directions to our model TU 8-5262 LAND SPEC IALISTS INC. MORTGAGES Immediate Inspection and Commitment. FHA A Gl, SPECIALTY. LET U 8 CONSOLIDATE TOUR DEBTS TO SEDUCE YOUR PAYMBNT8. For 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, quick actian on foreclosures. Wa fi­ nance repairs, alterations and building loans. We'll Buy Your House - All Cosh We offer deeds fer sale AND LEASES at lowest cost, on residential and business properties. 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 1IJ4 Lafayette Are.. Breaktya Hickory 3-5590 JloMMjWanted—ToJBu£ ARE TOC ONE OF THE LUCKY Homeowners In Brooklyn or Queens Immediate Cash Available For Your House MORTGAGE MONEY MORTGAGE MONEY FAST CLOSINGS I 1st-2nd-3rd Unlimited Money 24 HOUR MTGE. COMMITMENT MORTGAGE 41 HOUR MORTGAGE CLOSING STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL .Money available — any type, Ibulldtag—do you seed mane) Foreclaturei Prsvsntsd mortgages bought ■ SwapYourHome ANY LOCATION ALL CASK FOR YOUR HOUSE I Your |gage* conaolidated to reduce! debt, or your payment*. If you bare outgrown • tar either ■ smaller, larger, or finer borne, call n*. NO MONEY DOWN on moot of these transaction,. AX 1-4020 For free Information (ask tar Mr. Merris) MANHATTAN-BRONX BKLYN, QUEENS,WESTTt IMMEDIATE ACTION RADIANT REALTY CO. PL 7-6985 ortien. Confidential - Any condition. Reliable. -*) H. I.' JA A-247S HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Manh, Brenx West, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH 'Over Mortgages! Highest bnmediata Decision 48 Hour Closing No Commission Charge I 'Coll PL 7-6985* TO PUCE A WANT AD CALL Ri 9-5300 W« Buy Hous«t FOR CASH ON THE SPOT STAY AS LONG AS YOU WANT NO RED TAPE TRADER AIJM) ACCKFTEB Mr. Thomas JA 6-7300 Hrmpatead vie. . OUR EXCLUSIVE * « Jg SMJBt * Mh rms. del fin. basement. J patio, cyclone fence, low tax-? es, convenient to everything. 3 ' *16*99* f ★ ♦ T ★ Sacrifice ★ * * t denial * 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, knotty* a. pine kitchen, gar., oversize * * plot, oil beat, extras. JUST * ■fr REDUCED. ★ Gl no cash down. Cla. *600. * ♦■educed ($2500) Naw $17*99 J Owner must sell and vacate *. * by Oct. 1st. Spacious stone* ♦ front. 4 bedrooms. 7 room* 7 house, 2 car garage, excel-* I lent neighborhood .PROFES-* J SIONAL 15x» SWIMMING* J |fr POOL. Many extras. $18,999 J ★ Newly Decorated - 7 room Colonial. 4 bedrooms, J 114 baths, fin. basement, det J * ---------------------------------------- , gar., oversized plot, extras. * * 1 J BENT IMMED. OCC. 3141 ma.* w 5 rms and bath, oil heat,* 1 fr gar., spacious grounds. * 516 IV 3-3400 | EMI-C-O:: '!★ 3P Station Plaza, Hempstead * * (But Terminal) *******************1 , LONG BEACH $16,990’ GI 350 CASH VACANT, IMMEDIATE OC I ICUPANCY, FABULOUS,' I STUCCO. 2 FAMILY, 5 J .MASSIVE ROOMS UP AND, I DOWN, 2 CAR GARAGE. ’ BLOCK FROM THE BEACH I I ROOSEVELT $50 CASH* , GI OR FBA ■ Sacrifice, H galow with *R modern , ' conveniences. First to see ^wlll buy- • WEST HEMPSTEAD 350 GI FHA APPROVED 318.MO ’ Large Watch Colonial, Holly- isrood fintabed basement, ideal’ | surroundings. NORMAND REALTY IV 1-4133 - 28 South Franklin Rt. f A GEM OFFERED BY I | CHESTER | I Ranch $12,500) *109 TOTAL CASH G.l. Rambling ranck with tin », gnly 6 b*mt, 3-bedrm*, «nly 6 rm* aid—VACANT. Imamd occur. aM—VACANT. InirmA ac Bring diackarga X dapaett. ■ Brinq discharge A depasff. ■ I I Harry on tbit one. No cla*- I ’I ■ lag ea«f». . I DIAL AREA CODE $1* IV 3-1805 | 382 S. Franklin, Hampet'd 11 HOUSES Westchester For Sula Vernon Lovely 7 room col- | ontal en large plot garage, many Low down Mt. Vernon 2 family, 4 *nd 6, wnw. Rent. Mil *r trad*. *100* | down. Terrific. Nice 10 rm colonial 2H bathe 3 family zone Can be converted. I*w 30'*. Finnerty't Real Estate 133 LINCOLN AVE., PELHAM (114) PE *-2244 After I pm (914) NE *-22M. r AU CASH IN 24 Hears Any Haase Any Condition Top Prices Paid Coll "Tht Cmy Irishman" Mr. Gaffney OL 7-4222 HELP WANTED ihth st- or female pref MO 4-4471. 119TH ST. SO E. APT. 130TH ST W. Large room. cooking. Lady preferred (13 weekly. _____ 1JE 4-4718___________ 120TH'sT, W. Single m> Nicely furn. Kitchen privilege*. person prat. MO 3*407. mm yr., w. .W 4*123. 121ST ST., 100. W, able working pref AC 3-0137. 122NI) ST., 3M. W. 3 ette. Adults pref. Clean, raepact- able House Reference required. Call attar 5:30 pm. 133ND ST. Nr. Morntagatd* Are. Furnished Studio Rm. Cooking privileges. Private bouse. Respect­ able working young lady prat SU Par Wk UN 4-73*9. ________ __ 122NI> ST, 167. W. Furn nn for rent. Working people pref 13SND ST . 1«? W. Large rm. Cou­ FEMALE ple pref. Cooking. DOMESTIC JOBS No advance fee Sleep-ta sleep-out TEK AGENCY <3 E. 135 St. EN 9-4050 Manhattan Furnished ,.Th Street, 138 E. GR 7-9873 Singles $7 - Doubles $U 47TH ST.. 114. W. Hotel Stacey. PL 7-4000 Stacies. Doable*. IVk. 3V* Rm apt*. Available. Also Rm* with cooking, also Children. Low Ratec. Owner. 6STH ST., VI. W?Nlce double rms. kitchenette, with running water SIS wkly. See super eers st., nn, w. Rm. b ut chenette Private bath Also large rm. Cooking A Frigldaire. And Single rms. 71ST . 31 W llOTEL KENT 1A 3 rma, private bath, kitchenette- *17 to $30 wkly SU 7-3500. 78TH ST.. 149. W. Kitchenette apectatae Mfe house Qulat. clean workers pref. Owner after 6 p.m. TR 3-7036. XOtb 81. 1»» Weei NOTICE No Security No Fn Furnished reeme. All Improve­ ment,. Renaoeable rate,. UK 8-4910 11 St A Columbus Ave.. TR 7-8400 HOTEL ENDICOTT Rm*., *13 up With kltchete, *30 up HOTEL COLUMBUS 106 W. 83rd ST. 1 a 3 furnished room,. Quirt at­ mosphere Complete house keeping phone service. TR J-0900 S4th ST., 25, W Off Caotral Fork West Newly remodeled and reruraiehed single,, and d with kltrhMMttea. Al«a 3 ream apt*. 8STH ST . 307 W Single rm. *7. Refrigerator Cooking *13 fr up Belnord Residence Hotel 207-209 W. 17 St. iF.att of Broadway) Just Completed Newly remodeled A newly furn Single, A double,. I.atest style kitch A iwltrhbd. TR 3 5222. TR 3-1658 Transients Accommodated 31<r WEST 93RD ST~ Furnlahed. donhle cooking *15 and up. Single, no cooking, 39 and up Elevator Adults preferred, security 96TH ST . E. Room. Subway, dle-eged lady preferred TR 8-1385 104TH ST.. 14. W. 1 Rm. . ette, From $12.50 wk. 2 rm. kit­ chenette, from $18 50 wk. Adulta pref RI 9-3322 DOTH ST., W. Fabuloualy furn. adj living rm., 2 hath, Gentleman ap­ preciating grartou, living pref.. Privilege*. Phone, TV EN 9-7825. 110TH ST, 25. W. Apt, 38, Work­ ing pecaon pref. Call eve*, after 7 pm Ml) 8-1017 110TH ST., W, Working man pre­ ferred. Large, airy. 3 window, UN 4 3684, after 8 pm. Week- e*d* •* day. 110TH ST 7225, W, Apt? 38,“Large rm Working person pref 110TH ST. 141 W. UN 8*11* CAMBRIDGE HOTEL Private Kitchenette* Maid, Elevator A Switchboard Dally Wrekly, Rate* Trsnttenta 111TH ST., W, 2 or 1 Room. — Ute of kITcheo CMId RI 9-7087 Baker 111TH, ST . 200, W. Apt 3C. One large A one small rm. Working adult* pref 111TH ST , W, Neatly furn rm. sin­ gle working ma* pref. MO 3-9327 112TH ST . 101 W Single rm. quiet home, no cooking Working men preferred. UN 5-413*. U2TH ST , 101, W. Apt. 43, Furn room UN 4 3912 I12TH ST. W, Lenog Ave Working couple preferred. Child. Quiet home. Cooking. Elevator AU 3- 112TH ST., 259, W. Apt. «. Working men pref. ll.TTH ST, W. Neatly furn r cooking. Cell after 5 p.m. — MO 3-0*48 I14TII ST., 131. W, Apt. 3. Room* MO IMTH ST.. M. V. AM. «. >m Settled women or woridn* girl pref MO 6-0140. um St.. M W., UCHTMAN to­ tal Service Sln*le*ouble room*. Ute of kitchen. Newty decorated. See Mr. .Iordan, Manager. 116TH ST , 138. W, Apt 4W, Urge Small. Neat. Working 11*TH ST., 7th Av*., Medium, large rm. Elevator, no tag pref UN 4-39 lUTH ST (»*< Lenox fr 7th A ried maple pref. Furn Large rm ttteben if hath. KN 9-3390 Call bet 1 fr 4 p.pi. N* Itawtaji IHTH NT E. Miidteon Are. 1 rm. Idtrfc^n prtvlleg** PM 9-3390 IirrH ST., 392, W. Apt. H, Fur- niahed mum*. Iimi ST. 3S1. W, Apt 41. 1-3 rma Coupte pref Cell evenlaga. IirrH ST.. 30*. W, Apt. 10. Single rm. Working man pref UN 4-3043 I18TH ST.. 321, W, 1 flto right 1 MMI* n>9. ROwriew > *aa- t gn 1I9TH frr . 102, W. Apt. 2-E, Large 123RD ST . 3S4, W. Sln*tofr double Rms. Working prat. 133RD ST.. 99, E. 1-3 rms. single *13.50*17. *18*30. Adults prat. Mr. Jl Mgr. an premiere 123RD ST. 154, W, 2 rm. ette. furn or unfurnished LUJ-3S7B 124TH ST . Ill) W.Apt . 4W, Single, large, working man pref. Ret. required. 123th St. W. - Kltcbenetta*. No Fee No security Call MO 2-1920 L26TH FT . W. Large kitchenette Private house La Salle Rlty 313 W. 116th St. 127TH ST~7«. W. Froot kltchwittta Working man pref., 315. Call LE----- ’ 130TH FT . Bet. Sta B ly furnished m. WWktW pref. TR 80373 13UTH ST , bet. 5th A rm. Working man pref. Tit 13TTH ST.. ~iSO. W~Apt” < Room A Child SA 2 0743. A29TH ST.. Weat of «h Are. AX- tractive corner outside double room. Cooking. Working adulta pref 314. wk. AU 6*249 after 4 pm 129TH ST7l77w71dt<Sre»te. tan LE 4-0407 129TH ST. 17, W, Single rm. pref LE 4-0407. 129TH ST . M W, Apt IF. Furn­ ished room. TR 8-7291. 129TH ST.. H6. W, Apt. «. Neat ninny single Reasonable. Oeed home 129TH ST , 4. W, Apt. IO, Larg room. S12 Privilege, 129TH ST , 4. W, Apt. 39. 2 rm* for rent, nngie or coupte pref . call after 6. LE 5-7238. 129 St. W. - Kitchenette,. Rm,. Ne Security No Fee Cull UN 5-2461 131ST st . m w. "THE DUN5TON" Clean, quiet. 312 See office. AU 131ST ST A St Nicholaa Are. Large or anall rm. Use of RI 9-7067 Baker 133ND ST.. 23*. W. Kitchen rite. — Working ladies pref AD 4-7131 132ND ST.. 250. W. Large frn. kitchenette rm. couple pref. 1M.SD ST .114. Weri. Nleafe rates. 133rd St. W. No fee Ne security Call SW 4-0712 . 135TH ST , Bet. 7 A am Are. P»r* i»hed rm. 3* up. Working girl pref MO 5-7431, AD Attg WEST 135TH ST., Large ette. Neatly furn. La 218 W. 116TH ST, Bar 13KTH ST , W, Private room. wort mg man pref TO 2*4*7. 1581H ,a)x.. 273, W, Apt- 6, Larg* - rm Working Lady pref - AS-------- 140TH 8T . 1*1, W, Apt. M. for rent AU “ 140TH ST^ W. 3 rm Airy and sunny ME 3-13H 140TH ST., w. rm. 1 WA 8-180* ltflTH st. A 7TH AVE.. Neat. Pref. AD 8*061. 141ET ST., W, Larg* Cootdng. child AU 1 141ST ST , 173. Em rm. I peraon preferred. Apt, LA, 141 ST , 30*. W. Apt. F-3. ] iahed room, working conpl* ferred AU 3-7990 141ST ST. 100. W. Apt 33, I rm. Couple or angle pref. 1A1ST ST, 117 w:. Apt- 43. furnished room. 141ST ST.. 304, W, Apt. C*. 1 i«bed room. FO 8-56*3 142ND ST , 131. Apt. *, Rm? G. tank* after • p.m. AU A* I42ND ST., 140. W? Medium email. Working preferred. A1 5733. 143ND ST„ 14*. W. Apt.M, or couple pref . Child. 143RD 8T . *31, W, Apt 1A, room. Mini hath. Refined In* man preferred. I44TH ST . 520. W. NeaUy~ rm. AU 8-6091 144TH ST., 164, W, Apt E front Couple or Un*le pr 14STH ST.. 34*. W. Apt- »A3. 1 tag man pref. Large bedim, hare reterencre AU 1*7*4. 148TH ST., W, Furn rm. Conking FO **943 146TH ST., 811. W. Urge j Furn rm. Middle aged man Um of kitchen Quiet home FO 8-0803 after * p.m. 148TH ST.. W. Single rot. W pref. Kitchen privllegra 147TH KT., 420 W. Large furn nr unfurn kitchen, WA 8*9*4 147TH St.. 490. W. L*r reapuctoble home, wnri preferred Ref. WA 8*17; i*7TH 1M. W, Single aettled person pref. ring basement hell. 14TTH ST., M9. W. Apt. * targe light room WA * 1M 148TH ST., W, Furn. rm. working and Settled WA 158TH ST.. W. One or pref Call after * 30 AH day SM. TO 2 153RD ST.. W, Rm tuTstacto wer «W 4*IST. lmw or.. 4M. «, »em «L STw; IM^HI RT., W, elevator, reftn _ eon preferred AU 8*779. : *■ Single room. . . MW MSMliee WA 2-248* ■mp »r . m. w. Apt t*. LO *-7MS. Continued on following gage 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 --- N • N Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, SM-, Aug. 24, 1963 HOUSES HOUSES Houses with Sturts Fur Sale Church Prugurt^ Fur Sab CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Nassau-Suffolk Far Saia New J#r$ey Far Saia - 2 family plus Ave T RM. HOUSE. 814,500, 4 bedrms. Bring rm A duungna. eat-in kit Chen, full basement, piayrm. low taxes, extras. Owners SIC FR 80004 MALVERNE — 4-yr. Colonial, fin- eat Section 7 rma. 2-oar garage. 8 fireplace*. Beautiful playroom S1S-LY 3-7939 Owner bar. Roosavalt $18,900 Detached Brick 10x100 Oil Haat 8 years old 6 huge rooms On 0090 aq. ft. of beautiful lawna A landscaping Thia charming de­ tached residence offers a spacious living room, w/w carpeting. 3 very large bedrooms, magnificent ultra modern kilcben with breakfast room Delightful patio with awning, many extra*, lovely dining room, lush Hollywood color tile hath. This ia A real honest Io goodness rock ribbed down to earth bargain. No cosh Gl $900 cosh non Gl Home Specialist 172-32 fJkmaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 1-1344 Westchester—For Sola YONKERS — New 2 family. 3 A 5 Income $163 per mo. $28,000 Also 25 yr* old house $14,000 OWN® CY 2-3434 G R E E N B U K G H ~ Architec­ tural dream — almost new high ranch, 7 rms, Ito batha, loads of extras. Cash $3,000 no mortgage problem WHITE PLAINS — 2 fam. 5 A 5. price $19,000 ELMSFORD _ 8 rooms. Ito baths, spilt level, breath taking view. Price $23,000 Many others in lower Westchester 914-WH 8-7100. Broker. NEW SPUT-Level home. Scarsdale Heathcote area. 3 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms. finished playroom. Private stone wall front, natural fireplace, laundry room, concrete walks, patio, fruit and shade trees on beautifully landscaped piot. Asking $48,000. Executive or pro- ieaaronal preferred CaU TA 9-6728. OWNER BEAUTIFUL Waterbury Manor, Peekskill. Split level. 3 bedrme. Ito baths, den, basement. Many bulk-ms, oven, range A dishwash­ er Eat in kitchen, garage. Low $20's CaU 914 PE 7-3591. days after 6 PM Owner 2 FAMILY. Modern Graham School E G. HAYES Reasonable. AT 9-4750 Broker ENGLEWOOD — TEANECK HACKENSACK LOW DOWN PAYMENTS NO DOWN PAYMENTS FOR QUALIFIED GI's Lovely Cotonlal. very desirable area, swimming pool. fm. basement. 3 lovely bediuunu, reduced to $24,900. Be first. CHEROT & CO. 307 W. Palisades Avs. Englewood Dial 201 L0 1-8100 Teaneck Just about •<c per day per room buys a 6 mom Colonial with ultra modern kitchen A rec. rm. or a brick bungalow. 4 bedrooms A ga­ rage. G.I.'a no down payment. $1,500 down for qualified buyer. BROADACRES REALTY CORP. 68 Lafayette PL. Englewood Dial 201 LO 8-6880 Open every day Til 8 p.m AUGUST FEATURES 7 rm.. frame. 2 porches 814.900 6 rm.. Brick Cape Cod. (rpl. 822.900 Center hall. 2 bath. 6 rm.. Col. $23300 Center hall, $ bdrms., 2 batha SMJOO. 6 rm.. Ito bath SpUt Level $24,900 4 Bedrm. 2 bath pert brick Cape $24,990 6 rm., Ito bath. English Tudor — Cod Col. $23900. 6 rm., center hall. Sto bath Split level $26,500 $27,500. 6 rm.. Brick Ranch 6 rm., California Ranch $32,000. OTHER HOMES to $65,000 CONTACT MRS NORVELLE AT HANSEN A HANSEN, Realtors 202 Grand Av. Bnglwood LO 8-5096 EVES. CALL LO 86729 14 rm.. Colonial, $2,000 down; Englewood, Englewood — $20,000. $9,000. Hillsdale - Colonial. $17,300 — $800 down. Bergenfield Foreclosure — 821.000. Teaneck - Cape Cod. $20,500. Englewood Cliffs — Bi-Level. $38.- 300. Open Suns. A Eves. English-Polite Realty Assac. 201—LO 8-6897 , 248 W. Forest Ave.. Englewood. New Jersey. Houses with Stares For Sale MYRTLE A De Kalb Brick. 4 fam­ ily. Store occupied as beauty par­ lor. Steam beat. Good Cond. Im­ mediate occupancy. $14,750. STAMM GL 5-2500. BROOKI.YN — Good income with 2 beautiful 6 rm. apts. immediate­ ly available. Inspect 1588 St. Johns Place tCor Buffalo) Call Heller WO 2-5649. IMMEDIATE CASH 24 HOURS FREE APPRAISALS MR. HERB JA 3-3444 All Cash Waiting 1-2 Family Houses SIOJXM to 920JXW price rings FLAIR REALTY LA 8-7757 188-40 Unden Blvd, St. (corner Farmers Blvd.) Business Prop. For Sob Catskill — Sacrifice — Moving. $16,000 cash buys converted barn. 2 large house*. 2 bungalows. IS acres, stream woods, pond, lawna. Total 40 rma.. turn. Electricity, plumbing, no heat. Near golf, fish­ ing. campsite, needs work. 2 hour* midtown. Call Miller Livingston Manor 179. MAYBROOK. N.Y. — Lido Man­ sion Hotel 125 acres, suitable for development; hotel, bar, swim­ ming pool, trailer park. 3 furn­ ished year round cottages. 45 mile* from N YC CaU Haxel 7-2256 — Box 236. Maybrook. N.Y. Owner. PUTNAM VALLEY, Lake Oeca 45 mile* from New York. Summer hotel, bar and restaurant, swim­ ming pool, bungalow, near lake (tood fur year-round business or club house. Fishing, boating. Rood for builder Large parking area, near schools, etc. 40 acres. Lot with lake righto on lake. Owner retired. Call evenings after 8 p.m. FO 4-0547 QL 7 ESTATE buildings, vi 4 apt* A store $75° cash. Mr. Sanitfal UL 3 Stores A 6 Rms $194 Cash Oil, vacant, low mtga. big yard Walco. PK 8-9300. Eve.. NE 8-4469 $199 DOWN (2 family and itara) AU vacant, decorated, oil heat, modern throughout, located near transp. shopping, school*. aU ready for you to move Into. DUMONT NE 14731 CHURCH ten a( Bklyn — Fiae location on main ava. CaU ill CH 9-7651 Ijirge building for with $10,000 down, nrraagte. Agent. PR 2-5950 ST 3-7551 Luts Fur Sub ACREAGE - Putnam County Brewe- tor area. 8 beautiful acres aoned raaklentlal area. 400 ft. frontage an Macadam highway. Power and road into property. School bua peases property. Price SO J00.00 Phone evenings Pawllag. N. Y. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Names Wauted-T> ±L OLD HOUSE, bought any 1 or 2 family. Broohlyn or Quick return given, confidential. Old man Franklin. JA 6-6660. We apectekse in ind complete managi Harlem and E. Bronx EARLE D. MURRAY CO. 79 W. 125 St. TR 6-4600 Mortgage Mawey WE HAVE BANK Mortgage money available. No mortgage too large or too small. Prompt courteous service. Jacob Solomon CY 5-1333 FUNDS AVAILABLE 1st and 2nd mortgages Bank and private toano EARLE D. MURRAY CO. r. 128 St. TR 6-4600 ALL AREAS 1ST A 2ND MORT­ GAGES REFINANCED GI-FHA A CONVENTIONAL. CALL AMER­ ICAN MORTAGE CO SP 6-7600-1 For Rent STORES Grocery store, Franklin Ave., car. with futures. Good toe DA 9-3109 BERGEN ST.. 3039 (Roehaway) - Store suitable any buMin«M • r ohureh 830 Owner MA 28928. Corner. 1S8TH ST.. 471 W86U St. Nicholas Ave. Large. attraetive store. 8150 suitable soy btioinraf. SW 5-7188 Inquire Agent. MANHATTAN w. m a. ar wkly. tel — child eare. TV. WA 3-2S7J CHILDREN BOARDED, tey and aigta 29* W. 119th St Apt- 1 ACT — CONVENT AVE., NEUt 151 ST. DESIRABLE STORE. LNQIIRE AGENT. BOOTHS tn. SW fr-7100 470 139TH ST. W. WIU oara for 2 chil- up to 1 yra CaU AU 1 CM1U> CABC. REASONABLE CaU TO JOB_______ ___ 14JTH ST CHILD CARE $47 AU ' BOOTH FOR RENT or operator with following Modem, air condition e<l completely equipped Beauty Salon. Phone: AU S-W* CHIU) CARE.-Weekly < “ CaU after 2 0 m. 541 Beta 158th a. Apt. 2. LO 8-5994. MOTHERLY Cara ter children. aU F MODERN booths to tot. Very age*, wkly. daily. SW 4-7012. iWTH ST W. Children boarded. Mothers enra AU 1-3648. reasonable. Friendly Beauty Newly remodSwf" 489 Ave. Bklyn. Phone SL 6-7854 hum Tuevday 10 - on NEW SHOP; NEWSHOpi BOOTH FOR RENT RI *" 9-6 whdays LARGE BOOTH TO LET REASONABLE MOTHEStLY care l_ . Infants A up Daily or weekly. ______ Reasonable DA 9-0835. mi • aim CHILD*CARE 1 te 6 years. CaU GL Z-Z137 afUr u nooo LU PR 3 9213 NEW BEAUTY BOOTH FOR RENT < MOTHERLY Care for children 2to 5 yra. Dally or weekly TU l-2» 957 E. 163rd St. LICENSED Mother, care for (*il- dren. 7 days a wk. ChrtoUn home 22? DA OFFICES LAW OFFICE with Library to rent j _ CHILD’S CARE BY DAY OR LU Mtge Loans Bought JA 6-6660 Fletcher Very reasonable. Excellent loc>_ tion. Leaving city August 31. call WA 3-0760 or FO 8 3682. ______ BROOKLYN Bl'SlNESS office Share 829 _Mo. CARE for children of work­ phone service A mailing address also available. B*way nr 50th. CI 6-0967 ing mothers SL 6 6615 1145 Park PL CHILD CARE CaU GL 2-1804 after 5 PM OFFICE for rent, private in real LAFAYETTE AVE.. 771. Child care estate office. Jamaica. Good for Call GL 2-1894 anytime. ____ any type of business Reasonable CHILD C.ARE Hot meals. Bice rent FA 2-8989. ____ backyard and big piayrm. CaU 166 W. 125th St. |__________ ----------------------------- STORES 140 ST. 300 West oH 8th Ave. op- (Cor. 7th Ave.) Modern office bldg . DAY CARE for children. 5 day* • wk. Reasonable price. Mrs. James UL 5-9460 429 Willoughby Ave posite public School. 865 a month $75 00 — UN 5-7800. Owner before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m. FA 7-5294 or aee super. PROFESSIONAL APTS. , .. , _ — CHILDREN Cared ter. Christian I FULTON ST . 1364. Near N. Y. Ave. Suitable any bwdnees. good stop­ ping. Low rent 516 TA 6-1496 AM or after 6 PM 502 W 117TH ST. Near Amsterdam Ave. $35 .Agent Heated. UN 5-7600 STORE. East New York, also suit­ able for bourn of worabip. L500 sq. ft. Heavy wiring, steam beat. 800 mtkly. Caatle MA 2-6337. PROFESSIONAL Excellent for doc tor or dentist, beautiful corner plot. 3 rooms A bath profernmna. apart f>R 7 *48 f-*us- |i,W< St Nr' Bed ted ment. plus 10 rooms A 2 baths, in rest of house. 2 car garage. Beta-! CHILD CARE. J dential Queen* Village. 83000 cash , Koecuisko St. ST 9-1345. 822390 H * H 220TH ST . 171 East - Cor Bronx S™E3AI; JA 3-5300 -------------------------------- months UP M _____ __ rate* wood. Integrating. Cor. Apt 6to. rma. 10 windows. Population ex- plosion, virgin territory. Dentists. doctors, other professional*. ofOce | ' f- A Hying 8133. PE 6-8176. Agent LBRUliaaa on lonowinj “* prl'alr D,TOr private home. Call UL 8-1418. a——> Qooaw — For Real — Far Root Natsav-Svffalk—Far Sale 7 ROOM RANCH $91 MONTHLY g»r«gg, patio, In BEAUTIFUL ST. ALBANS. After mning contract to own. MOVE IN 2 WEEKS. G.L’a NO CASE. AU other* 83><0. CaU right away. Agent JA ST. ALBANS. 7 IV* baths. large hon yours (or only 886 a AGENT thia can ba No Pee JA 3-0277 VERY Large home wMh IS rone near Van Wyck Blvd.. rent or buy. $120 monthly. No fee AGENT ______________JA >4272___________ VAN WYCK.5 Bedroom home, pret­ ty aa a picture h neat an a pin $106 per month. Rent or bay. no cash C.I. AGENT AX 1-1' HEMPSTEAD—2 Family brick atone With separate entrance 3 bath*. Plus haaamaat apt. Newly decorated la exelurivo area. 2 00 x 100 oornar pio »1< IV 3-1000 alter 9 PM OWNER GARDEN CITY PK A 1 AREA Capa Cod. 0 rm. IV* garage. 916.500 FHA — GJ. CaU anytime AGENT W 7'r73# With _ 3 Family brick rete entrance 3 bath apt. Neely decorated In exclusive area. 2 car garage 89 Z 168 oornar plot. EaceUeot incooM 8X73)00 S164V 3-1000 after » PM OWNER FREEPORT 0 rm. Colonial, livtngrm fireplace, patio, fence Deal direct with 816480 (Slfi PR »-«7») FOCH PARK. 12 room Colonial lor Urge family. 2 kitchen*. 2 baths. Site per month, rent, will take chll AGENT dren. option to buy. CORAM — 4 bedrms Cape Cod. It* acre land, many extra*, price 816.080, Owner. Mott Rd. Bos 273. Coram. 516-SE 2-3038. AX 1-1401 CORNER Modem 12 room or 2 Nauao-Soffelk Far Sale WESTBURY. Custom ranch • rma at- 2V* batha.------------ tacbed 2 (W g»r*8ri STS JiM. 518-ED 44H3. OWNER WEST HEMPSTEAD. fcrick coin® 1*1 < Bedrooms, baaqu* ing room, wood-burning ftreplare 3 fall bath* Finuted Dement 1 car garage J-4/**, Perkin* Open 9 to 9. RE 9-alDO_____ I WESTW RV,Spilt‘ tevet < br?ro''n“ D- batha. finished baeement. gar age. Sunken .wimnung pool Urge plot. May he seen anyUnte — v*. 000 Perkina Open » t= . — RE 9-5180 rent for only S?j mo AGENT OL 7-4459 beautiful buy •*_®5**^ Bkr 516 ED 3-6133 F0 $-3000 SOUTH Of one Park, vacant, legal 2 family. 15 room*, finished base- WYANDANCH ment, 2 car garage, real $115. 2 year lease. Security, no fee Agent JA 3 3928 Modern $ easy TERMS TO ALL ‘ $9,990 Beautifully Beat Offer WYANDANCH TAKE OVER $UJ00 MORTGAGE (730 PAYS ALL. NO CLOSING FEES Sprawling 3 bedroom Ranch In WYANDANCH. 2 car garage. 1------------- Ml 3-7440 normand realty lam legal. Professional Brick 2 car garage OU Extras Principal and only. Owner FR 8-3099 BABYLON VIC. FORECLOSURES 2% CASH DOWN or RENT W/ OPTION sto sto. a vr 516 M0 1-3842 ELMONT New Cape Cod With full dormer For 2nd apt. Only $17,500 10% down - 30 yr. bank mortgage 13 minutes bus to '.,owi, Beat schools A mopping ** -Heavy P. ZLnmerman L16 - GE 7-1994 522 Hempstead Turnpike, Elmont VkkK'L | rms. wall for only OL 74817 S. OZONE PARK Legal 2 Family 5 A 5 Rent far only $125 Ask far Mr. MY. - OL 9-4702 Agent S. OZONE PARK — 7 room*. I mediate occupancy. tile mo. / lor Mr. Eugene AGENT OL 7-4781 BAISLEY PARK 7 RMS $49— OPTION TO BUY ASK FOB CARL OL 8-4646 BAISLEY PARK 7 RMS $70 OPTION TO BUY ASK FOR MR MANLEY OL 8-6467 CORONA - 2 fam. 12 rma. Reni ter ady *109 mo. Ask for Mr. Cue OL 9-t?08 AGENT JAMAICA, walk to subway, large 8 room Ranch. 2 batha. yours for only 895 per month. (Can exercise nXh to buy. Agent AX 1-1496 HOLUS. “Do R Yourself Special' Needs painting, nice neighborhood. 9 room*. 2 baths. 2 kitchens, 865 per month Rent, option to buy No Cash GJ. .Agent, AX 14401 The Crazy Irishman HOUSES FOR RENT V von are interested in renting • home and not having any success, kindly call us for our free expert aduce and consultation OL 9-4703 Ask for the Crazy Irishman Handyman Special 5 ROOMS Beautiful Garden Plat Rents for Only SB9 a Month Ask far Mr. Gus 019-4702 J AMAICA, Legal 2 family .J5, room* baths, rent $120 a ramth. 2 year least A option to buy Agate AX 1-1402 RICHMOND Hill. Job forces owner to rent or sell his charming 7 room bungalow for 895 per buy if wanted. Agent, AX 1-1009. BRENTWOOD AREA NEW CAPE COD HOMES 3 bedrma . on V4 acre. Agent (SIC) Pl 2-3974 GREAT Neck. New 3 bedroom high ranch. Garage, full basement. — Corner 60 x 100. $23,000 by o»hr ■' er BA 9-1077. 914AR 1-4943 New York State-Far Sale EXECUTIVE ATTRACTION LIDO BEACH (DUNES) ICO ft. front, V* block private beach A schools. TV* rma. M with expansion; Fireplace. Ito 2 car det. garage. 50 min ■' NYC Owner SIS GE2-5369 Rockville Center . ... Lakeview Vacant Bungalow 7 , ruoraa. 4 bedrooms, garage, Reconditioned. automatic 8500. FHA commit- 1288 Blvd. off Lakeview Ave Rockville Centre, brokers protected. JA 6-6660 RELIABLE $13,500. Prien 814400. UVE UPSTATE — Nyack. N. Y. Income property. 3 apto — 1/3 acre. Fruit trees 19 miles from G. Washington bridge. Asking; S18J00. NA 3-5961. Code 914. Owner Ein udMBfivn CLs ww fiOI I CM Malo Female Female FEMALE 30 apt. house. Light repairs. 4 paper or related area, exp $6,500 ____________ rm. apt. FO 5-9528. * -Law Lawyer 2 to 3 yra. Exp General' 89M to 816M NO FEE Lawyer No Exp Recent Grad Office POSltiOnS Phrafoi*" Corp Clinic ,m ACCTS new Grds or Exp. Salary mefllalely ,v,u>w. t„ , wrie selec <>pen - lion of businesses A variety of in MBA's for Executive Training Posi­ tions 572S00 Start choolw. from 115.000 You - WESTBURY NEW HOMES Ranches. SpUt Levels, Cape Cods. Low down payment. G.L A FHA mortgage. JEWEL REALTY 676 UNION AVE., WESTBURY 516 ED 34055 WEST ISUPi 11 Stucco Colonial. pooL 2 car garage. ESTATE finished 16 Excellent condition. 9 years young Ml 3-7440 Normand Realty SPRINGFIELD 7* -Spin A 9pen.“ $100 £6 boy- Avail­ able to qualified <JJ. Agent AX 1-1403 BOLLS 6 RMS $70 OPTION TO BUY MR. VINCENT 0L 8-3533 SPRINGFIELD GARDENS rooms, 3 bedrooms, immaculate d'Uon. Rent for oaly 8110. CaU today. Won’t last. Ask for Mr. Francis OL 9-4702 AGENT — 7 TRESSA HEIGHTS — 7 room bv galow. 3 bedrooms. Ito baths, rent for only 8110 roo. Ask for Mr Hy OL 7-4781 AGENT SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 8 RMS $79 OPTION TO BUY MR. BARRY 01 8-4646 $2M00 Magnificent Brick ranch house 3 years old There is an enormous living room, full formal dining room, 2 fabulous tile baths; futuramic gorgeous kit 3 splendid very large bed rooms, large rentable magnificem fin. basement apt. with its own kitchen A bath. Fabulous patio, many many extras. Way under priced No cash Gl $2100 cash non Gl Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica ‘ AX 1-1344 Roslya $21,900 Detached Dutch Colonial 25' Living Roam Lag Burning Fireplaco In a very ft on exquisite There is an with a real Ito luxurious Ufa baths. Lovely ing room, chens. 3 lawns. Garage, gaa beat, very beau­ tiful neighborhood. No cosh Gl $1400 cash non Gl Home Specialist 172-32 Jamaica Av*., Jamaica AX 1-1344 Hempstead $21,000 Authentic Colonial Architecturally Beautiful 80x100 Gorgeous Grounds Gat Heat Garage Enclosed Pine Panelled Patie Playream Better than new You won't believe this value! When you drive up—it looks like a borne well la the 830AM price class. A steal at 821AM. There is a huge long, wide fi spacious ttv tag raom with fantastic real fire- place wall. Built In bookraa Colonial flagstone hearth. A formal tall dining room. Delightful modi rage A gas heat No cosh Gl $1200 cosh non Gl Home Specialist Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 1-1344 ST ALBANS, owner wiU room beautiful home. For 8119 per month. Will arrange sale for right party Ment. AX 1-1404 SOUTH Ozone Park, largo 14 raom house, too Urge for present owner Oversized garden plot. Will rent for 8105 with option to buy, AGENT AX 1-1402 SO. Ozone Park — 5 rooms vacant, move right In. Rent 8100 children AGENT SP 6-9600 4 family for lease or option to buy Owner, GL 4-3357, 0L 54727 SO. OZONE PARK I ROOM HOUSE 885 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY AGATE____________________ AR 6-3233 10 ROOMS 2 ftMIlT 6.L't WITH OPTION $98 M0. Can Now IT WONT LAST JA 3-2069 aAISLRY PARK — • rooms vacant 3 bedrooms, move right In. Rent 8138 Children Agent S JAMAICA — I 8125 Children Agent S. OZONE PARK S Roams, Ja«t Right $92 Moatfc Ash far Mr. Agent OL 7-4617 OZONE PARK 6 RMS $60 OTTWWt TO BUY ASK FOR MR. FLYNN RE 9-1500 HEMPSTEAD 821^00 Corner 50x100. 8 Rooms. 4 bed­ rooms, real fireplace. Full base- low cash. AC 2-o.TOO LAKEVIEW — Integrated 3 bed­ room ranch. Full basement, nice plot, ideal location. Private 819,750 OWNER 516-RO 4-3787 HFigpsTFJtn — s rm. ranch Very desirable area basement. Fireplace. 3 sized bedrme. W-W carpeting 1 ear garage. Breezeway. Low cash Stewart Agency (518) IV 9-2211. Full BELLPORT — Integrated area 8to room split-level. livingrtn, kitch­ en-dinette. large recreation rm. 4 bettam*. Ito bathe, cellar, eeer- oil beet, storms A refrigerator. CaU 516 — Grover 5-4090 er 518 Atlantic 8- 9737 only 910.500 Owner. PRACTICALLY New bwue JjorIJ^e view. 419 Coofidge Ave. Owner SAYVILLE — 4 bedrms, livingrm. Kitchen A bath. Oil heat. Full cellar Garage 65x175 Partly fwn Nr. stores A rr. 516—MO 8- 1179 SOUTHHAMPTON — 2 FAMHLY HOUSE. SEPARATE GARAGE. 100x117 GL 2-3050 OWNER Naw Jersey—For Sale ENGLEWOOD PRIME SECTIONS. SARATOGA Springs colonial de­ alga, 10 rms. Sacrifice. Heat fur­ nished for residence or rooming Integrated DA 3-1029 Bronx Owner NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS • The New York Amsterdam News does not knowingly accept help want- advertisements from employers covered by the Federal Wage-Hour Law if they offer less than lega minimum wages. Beginning Septem her 3. 1961, employees engaged in interstate or foreign commerce or In the production of goods for such com­ merce "must be paid not less than $1.15 an hour and at least time and one-half for hours worked after 40 in a workweek, unless specifically exempt. Employees of certain large retail, service, construction and other enterprises must be paid not less than $1.00 an hour after September J, 1961, but no overtime for such employment is required until Sep- twin bedrms. expansion for 2 terribe’r 2, 1963. If ’ you are offered more large rooms, colored tile bath. by cov,red employer*, or if you gorgeous knotty Tine recreation rm hav quesllon3 concerning this law (bar). Hum,! (bar). Hurry! I or other activities of the U. S. De­ partment of Labor, caU or write the Wage and Hour Division. U.S. De­ partment of Labor. 341 Ninth Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Telephone Penn Sylvania 6-7700. Deluxe Bungalow GIs — NO 888 DOWN REDUCED TO 818490 Qualified GIs approx. $143 per mo. pays mortgage, taxes A Insurance. Attractive brick front. Beautifully landscaped Approx. 150 ft. deep plot, spacious living room. fam. dining rm. ultra modern kitchen. _________ School area MODERNIZED 2 FAMILY SLASHED TO 822390 Spacious A handsomely modernized 4 room apartments. 2 car garage, large grounds, immediate posses sten both apto. High rental poten­ tial, easy financing .. .^_ _ - SUPER, couple, rooming hou Responsible .'good salary plua apart­ ment. UL 3-794$. GE 8-9810. LICENSED Real estate salesman auto A references essential. Apply 1408 Fulton at. Mr. Moahette SUPT. — Civil service employee pref. E. Ill St. 041 burner. Sto rm. apt. plus salary Mo. SC 4-35* 6-9 p.m. Master BARBER $50 guarantee 5 days. 1139 Fulton St . Franklin Bkn. BKLYN — Handyman. Experienced Apartment house. HY 3-7274. REAL ESTATE Salesman, tomedi to earning $10,000 to $12,000 yearly. Very active office. WeeMy draw. For Information caU John. PR 3-B9S, 849 St. Pl. Saint. Super, newly rulers GIRLS - See us. Plenty good pay ing positions Factortss. housework ers, sleep in - out. Always good Fbe waiting. Wsnttodn Agency. 71 W 1251k 8L Elevator and apt., plus salary. Write tion* and reference* to P-O. 13, Far Rockaway 91. N. Y. 5 rm REAL ESTATE Salesman wanted Busy officn. Broker. Mrs. Coleman HT' 5-4310 PR 6-3323 SALESCLERK eyrisnrad In retaU SAVOY AGENCY E. Bronx location. Write Box AU 19 e/o Amsterdam News. 2 OFFICFS (OPEN DAILY 7 A M.) SUPT. Exp with No. 8 oil burner ROTHMAN REALTY CORP. DIAL 201 • L0 9-5300 411 Grand Ave. at Rt. 4 Englewood. N. J Open daily and Sunday till 9 ENGLEWOOD SHIRK SPECIAL MAIDS, LIVE-M JOBS $40 —860 weekly. Apply at DIX AGENCY CH 4-7172 249 W. 34th STREET STENOGRAPHER An excellent opty for a tent and i* 1 yr. exp curacy, rood a of the work fa for printing. Some knowledge of filing It general office routine. Min lmum — High school graduate. Excelfant benefit program. CkQ (2M) HU 4-1234. Ext. 772. Between » * 4. Ask for Miss C. H. Kasprowicz AN EQUAL OPTY. EMPLOYER . WORTHINGTON CORP. 401 Worthington Ave. Harrison. NJ OPEN Secretaries "Madison Ave** 8904180 Secretaries "Movie Co" 8804106 Secretaries "Adv Agcncie*" >9®-$100 Secretaries "P*k Av. Firm” 9904106 Set -etartar Trainees Clerk Typist Dictaphone Operator 875 885 WK $85 990 WK Staat Typist 965 IM * 80041M COLLEGE GRAD TRAINEES 8118 WK Sales Trainees Merchandising Trainees $100 to 8115 Chemists New Grads or Exp 8125 up Math Grads with or w 'out exp.81-12S MANAGEMENT Time Salesmen — Magazine News- RO 4-1000 EXCLUSIVE BROKER HEMPSTEAD Sacrifice. Low cash. $17990. 6 room all brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen, living room It dining room, full bath, i attached garage. TERRIFIC BUY— St. Nich. Av & 8th Av Sub Sta full baaement and many extras. * $22*900 ■SXJK w- '«* »•t’MM NEW YORK (HARLEM) 516-FR 9-5193 OWNER ■ Low Down Payment laaaat^a J A An A 1C A FREEPORT 10 room Colonial house for sale OWNER 516 MA 3-2392* HEMPSTEAD — 913.900 — Cash SIAM. Must eell available immed­ iately. 3 bedroom*. 2 car garage. Full baeement Oil steam. Good location. Top school. Walk to stores and traneportation. No brokers OWNER IV 3-4779 (516) OPEN DOOR (TO ALL) POLICY in the BEIT ER SECTIONS of L.I. » TOWNS . . . YOU NAME IT! URQUHART HAS 8TI 53 Grove St.. Henqwtead. IV 3-8515 STOP LOOK NO MORE WE NAVE THE HOMES YOU DESIRE . Modern bungalow, 8 rms 3 bedrms. patio, garage, attic space, semi-finished basement. 45 x 125 plot 8300 on contract. Freeport. Colonial 6 large rma. full basement. 2 car garage, loads of extras, 50 x 125 plot oil heat, best buy for the money. Roosevelt $10 HOLDS ANY HOUSE LIST REALTY IV 94B14 IV 9-BB15 14 S. Franklin St., Hemp'd "Hwmet Ta FH Ye«r Pack**" Open T Deys Weekly M Directions: Tsko Southern State Parkway Exit 19, Peninsula the bridge to ROOSEVELT. • year true Cepe Cod brick, k clapboard, 90x100 3 tor bedrooms, awning covered refrigerator A extras. Valued at 820.6M Now 917JM. TROJAN 818-TN CAPE COD garage. 815AM. Gl No Cash r.nnueeiT-' 9102SutlHa 0L 7 9500 SHIRK REALTORS l^r LIRR. BMT a 8th Av Sub Sta 103 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood N. J. "Dial" 201—LO 8-4422 ENGLEWOOI), East Hill. 6 minutes to George Washington bridge. Bgsu tiful to acre with oak trees, a 79 foot finished basement. 4 bed rooms, large cloeet*. 3 baths, large mahogany panelled den. or 5th bedroom Comgletely air eondi tinned. Double garage door, elec­ trically controlled from car. 985.000 8-1043 Between 3 PM and 4 PM OWNER dial 20I-LO For appointment ENGLEWOOD. 6 lovely rooms, mod­ ern knotty pins kitchen. Stunning wood panelled rec. room, base­ ment, garage. 75 x 120 fruit treed plot. Gorgeous handy spot. Bergton Broker, TE 7-3400 (201) GOOD ALL-YEAR HOME ATLANTIC CITY HUNDREDS OF TOP SIEEP-IN JOBS Aiao SLEEP-OUT HIGHEST WAGES NICEST FAMILIES NO CASH NEEDED! • NO DEPOOn . NO REGISTRATION FEE! NOBODY BUT NOBODY HAS A BETTER DEAL) Male 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, large living room 25x15, fireplace. Ther­ mopane picture window. Full din­ ing room, new modern custom built electric kitchen, built-in ap- Wall oven, hardwood -nibbed cabinet* Large play­ room. suitable for dorm. 58x30 with new canopy window*, with com­ bination screen and storm aaah. large basement, large enclosed screened porch with jalousie win­ dow*. bested garage with anqple storage space, oil hot water heat. 80 gallon electric hot water heater new aluminum combination storm and screen windows and doors. Ve­ netian blind*, concrete patio porch with ornamental galvanized iron I railings Archie Morgan, 450 N. New Jersey Ave. Phone 344-8032 WESTWOOD AREA _ New SPLIT LEVEL. 7 rms. Ito bath. 823,**) Call Mrs Spvno. STERLLNG REALTY. TE 3-1892. FOR SAIE. 2 house* one. 5 rooms and bath, one 4 rams and bath On 4 tola, in the Snow Mountain section of Mahwah. New Jersey. Low taxes, take privilege* Price 810J88 for both. CaH at Mm Dator Agency, 6 East Ramaco Ave.. Mahwah. NJ or phone LA 9-3080 for apointment TEANECK IS MIN NYC GIs no $$$ down If you can qualify, we ran move yen Into this immaculate Cotonlal 3 MEN wanted full or part time no exp nec average 92 It more per Apply; hour Must be neat. 307 Lenox Ave Rm 308 65 Ralph Ave., Bklyn. d 30 »m to in TO am or 4 pm to 6 pm BOVS 17-20 earn while you learn Selling men* toiletries, etc. $2.25 per hour rommiaston. Apply 65 Ralph Ave., Bklyn. 387 lanox Ave. Room 384, R 38-10 30 a.m.; 44 p.m. SUPERINTENDENTS Wanted Free apartment. Good pay. Call; ID 4-5656 FOOD SALES TRAINEE College graduate, Metro-N.Y., $425 Mn aalary 4 car I- fee paid HARPER ASSOCIATES Agency 180 Broadway. N.Y. CO 7 3456 HELF WANTED APPLY NOW HOTEL HELP . HOSPITAL HELP FACTORY HEU» . OFFICE HELP NE B-8622 CUE EMPIDYMENT AGENCY 525 NOSTRAND AVE . BKI.YN SUPER - W. BRONX Fordhtm Rd. 14 family, oil. 3 rma e salary. Man can work out or retired. Reliable, sober, refer­ ences Can office. MO 54174 large living room, family rise bright kitchen. 2 twin Enclosed porch A EXP Supl 1 aenen bldga with 1 cml boiler (food wage*. 8 nd. epi. A utilitie*. Harlem Small repairs. Boa No. AU 18 e/e Amst Yoar coats only 1128 approx, dm In NYC Cad LA 44210 Latter Handelsman 1118 Teaneck Road No NJ TEaneck 2-1222 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Expd 866479475 (Bklyn) NO ADVANCE FEE ABET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY New Ysrk Qty 28 West 14 91. FEMALE MAT! RE Woman to take care of 3 year old girl. General bouse work. Simpls cooking. Share rm. with child Good salary. Write Box AU-18 Amsterdam News. MIDDLE Aged lady on pension to take rare of Child. Room It board plus satary ME 5-1875 LAUNDRY Shirt folder, exp., no - .touch-ape. Starlight Laantoy. 2077 Avs., Bx, FO 7- WOMAN on Social Security Live-in. eare far 2 be,e. ages 4 and 2. Cal after 2 P.M. IV 1-1047 WOULD Like to have elderly lady to live ta and attend to children. Bklyn. GL 3-4164 8 AM to 11 PM WOMAN on pension or welfare to habytit. Room It heard. Salary 516 FR 8-2817. GIRL FRIDAY Excellent position - One girl office and showroom of manufartiiriag firm Must he a good typist, and attractive and like lo handle a detailed and respontiblo fob Call WO 6-3214.__________________ PENSION lady to Care 1for child Board h salary weekends off Write Box 1032 % Amsterdam News. 1291 Bedford Avs. Bklyn. GIRLS. 18-18. earn modeling echool w-holarvhip Fabulous wardrobe No IM 2 -11« BABY titter 4 days week. Tuea to Frt. Pleasant heme, 1 child. Call MA 4-7770 » J0-6 » ADVERTISING Asst. Prajoct Dirsctar Mar­ keting Background $7 to $9 M Sr. Prajoct Director $12M Media Researcher $13M Acct. Exacvtive $13M INTERVIEWS 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. HALLMARK EMPLOYMENT AGENCY THE FAIR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Suita M-5 _ 1279 AVE. OF THE AMERICAS (8th AVE ) BETWEEN 50th 6 51st Sts. ROCKEF' KlaLfieJt C-KN*I'fcM IT 1-6565 WOMAN. Penaion or welfare, to rare for children, own rm. Queens Salary LADY To toko care of 5 jrr. oM Rm.. board, salary H 2__ Gall after 6 p.m. HY 3-9531 YOUNG Woman over 21 with office experience to work ta an em­ ployment agency LE 44722. MIT MMX-AGED Women to cere for a 7 mo old child from 9 to 8 daily. References. CaU MI 7- 8943 after 8 p.m. LY Woman — Mothers help­ er Good home. Wage* PY 84618. SETTIJX) Woman Penaion or eo rial eecurtty for companion to elderly lady. Rm 6 hoard. Salary , DA 3-0438 after 3 p.m. GIRL FRIDAY Must be able to type. Apply Llewellyn Gillens LA 8 7onn HOUSEWDRKER Sleep-in Afti., - Help with 1 babiee Own rm. No conking Some exp. Sto deye. $35 wk Bklyn Perm IN 9-2227 Mrs Jordan -LN Olrl wanted; sitter — ___ ST 34147 WILL Train women who are In- AVON CHRISTMAS Gift Cosmetics ready now! substantial comma selling home ta spare time; friendly eeptlon created by nsti TV « No exp. req: free trog. Start i Earn near EN 9-3553 Ext 150 AO-17, e-o write Nows. niDF.RLY ed to a dren It It care for cldl- HOOSEWORKBR - for Deetoris house ta Cresskill. Jersey. 2 small children, grand- mether lives with fam Off every Sat. afternoon k Sun Salary open CaU 301 - LO 7 7070 WANTED — Won 10 yr old child. Inga Attractive aalary. JA to taka ears of LONG M1J(ND. elderly person on welfare or pen- board, salary. USED _____ mlary. Hollis L.I SP 64SI7 MAIDS TO CLEAN SMALL APTS Exr. references. I days No Fees Bonuese. Vacations. Up to ISO weekly CALL FOR RELP, Inc 22 B. 17 M.. Car. Union Oq.. N.Y.C. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR WORK EVENINGS fi SATURDAY MR TEIJ. CALL JU 2r22t5 MAIDS • HOUSEKEEPERS Sleep In Salaries to $ Jones Employment NEviiw 8-8622 Mother's helpers for summer. CUE Employment Agency 525 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn BEAUTICIAN Wanted CaU 516 GR 7-1075 or GR 74754. MAIDS HOUSEKEEPERS AGENCY 27S W. 14Slk St. FO 11330 Domestics—Live In Best Jobs in New York Area $50 - $65 NO CASH REQUIRED Salaries to 965. Paid wkly. • COOKS FRANKLIN 4-5140 Mother'* helpers for summer D1AL-A MAID AGENCY. INC. 18 Franklin Ave.. Hewlett. L.L DOMESTICS - SLEEP IN NO CASH NEEDED Poy later iMs - Cooks erg — City S caae AMSTERDAM EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1791 Amsterdam Ave. ■r. 149th $t. AU 6-7900 leretijng and pleasant position* good pay. Our openings are better than average because of our long established reputation (stare IMS) ■4 supplying qualified employee* and friendly courteous service. lo'ation, hours, prefer Positions 6 weeks. Learn days, week*, you 1 to next e NURSE MAIDS e MOTHER'S HEIFERS F0 84330 Sos or tabway to 14Stk St. W W. 14Stk ST.____ WOMAN ar girl to tit with 2 wns chlidren daily. a3es 2to. 4 si Sto. Mow-Fri. 8 » am - <:» p No housework ef any Mad. call Mrs Roro. NK 8-1827 after T PM Male A Female 25 W. 14th St. Employment Ceoter MEN BOYS GIRLS - WOMEN JOBS FOR ALL - I «■ Time — Part Time DATS A NIGHTS Factories — Rsstauraato Office Potitieos — Hotels Industrial — Gas StaUoo* — Auto Trades Depf Stores - Trainee Trades Mechanical - Tectadcal open 7 a m. to < p.m. And Sat to 1:28 p.m ALL 9USWATS TO Mb IT Coma tn for a friendly talk, we'll bo glad to be of service to you ( ARETAKni. Rehabie ridarty com Pie patiriaaar prat, po 8-1130 ECHELONS OFFICE TEMPORARIES MC. INSURANCE AGENTS wanfi. wu trata. — NE 94E8 REPRESENTA1TVE. Ws trata pea. Promotion to executive ' Profit ahartag. monthly Write for appt. GPO Box Bklyn. N Y.. HIM. BARBER WANTED prof Good percentage Cull I™ _________ J, T. THOMAS REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WOM- office. terrific deal tar right person Draw •gainst BENT DEAL RE 94867. SUPT. COUPLE CLEAN ROOM­ ING HOUSE BRONX NO. 6 (Ml. FULL CHARGE HANDY ___ EXPHtlENCED BONDED 5 RM FURN APT DA 94423 SALARY. “*^?attai*Zjwuable. EXPERIENCED. REFERENCES. caM^' ”N APT ' * GOOD SAl^RY. TR 14222 ar TR 3-1656 EXTRA • nd women Part Fuller" Co SW 5-1441 Mon. Un Thur* Call 84 p m. TAILOR for repairs fa dry cleaning wwk Good pay. an benefits. Reo Cleaners foe . 1681 Neck Rd. Bklyn. M. Y Brighton line to Neck Rd Station FULL TIME targe New York Branch ef- WHT £n Mr. IfovM REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, “f female, full er parttirm psrttime. Ctir L Active office 88 Chariee Roy ST Mill anted, e <°r rent DA 34818. SUPT. 39 Cortlandt St 55 W 42nd St 45 W 34 St. White Plaine 151 E. Poet Rd MOI HlhS helper for ’l school age chlidren. LA 8 3845 between 16 am • 2 pm RECEPTIONISTS Light typing, must be neat, single pref IMMEDIATELY, salary open. Public Service Bureau. 123 W. 118th St. RI 94100. Inervlew* 'tfi 9 p jg Saturday* DOMESTICS ~ Sleep-in — Sleupeut Can Marion Michael* FTT FOR A QVF.EN AGENCY Inc 7958 Auatln St.. Forent Hills. N Y II 4-SS11 NURSES - UN'S SUPERVISOR . EXPERIENCED FULL - PART TIME - EVENINGS AUO HEAD AND STAFF NURSES TOP SALARIES We are s new. modern 111 bed hoeptl.l where yne will find unlimited opportunities for pro­ fessional growth and advance­ ment ta the most congenial surroundings Here ynuTI dto- cover the satisfaction of what M mean* to be a NURSE, while enjoying our Apply. Director of Ni____ PENINSULA GENERAL HOSPITAL 51 15 Beach Channel Drive Rockaway. Queens. N.Y. Tel. (212) GR CHAMBERMAIDS HOUSEWORKERS East Side Apts. Goad toy. holidays and vacations. TAYLOR MAID SERVICE (8149) Ne foe YORK CALL Ri 9-5300 .. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 OASSTO AD DEADUNI 5 ML TUESDAY RBKEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 P.M. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY r t 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 --- <1 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 24, 1963 4 - ■ More Pulse Of The- Public Not Negro Sir: I have oat more thing Io wy about the names Negro — Negreas. To me. these names are jke Tiger-Tigress. Lion-Lioness »U three. Jungle animals Since writing you some months ago about these names, I have seen discussing the nicknames of >ther racial groups. 1 found out that none of them like the nick same of his group which is hurled it him. usually in derision To hurl a nickname at a group tsUa for ribald laughter, sarcasm •ad absolute degradation. As long as the colored Ameri can allows the other groups to call him, and him alone, Negro- Negress, he has given them a weapon of hate and a weapon of separation The last person who wrote me laying ha loved the name Negro •lao asked me to look up the word In the dictionary. Since I first learned to read, I looked up the word •’Negro.” What person of color doesn't know what that means? It may seem small but I have questioned dozens of color­ ed men and women — people of extreme culture, sensitivity, and good breeding — and to my amazement and joy I found all of that group were allergic to the j term Negro-Negress. I can assure you that we have really gone into this thing and found out that culture and good manners will not permit anyooe to call another group (person) by n name that is objectionable to tt. I I know ’•Negro'' means black w. at least that is what Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, 6th Edition says. If you or any cultured colored person want honestly to help, please read with understanding in your heart the following true story. “Negro” has been such a vici­ ous name that a young child can be made to feel its connotations. A little colored boy in the East, whose family has been in the middle income bracket since before he was bom, moved to the suburbs. The school be attended was comfortably integrated — without fanfare, or broadcasting. His playmates were children of all races and religious groups. They visited his home. He visited their homes. His mother fed his friends and they felt so and comfortable in this colored child's home. One day he had been visiting the home of his little ‘‘other group” friends. Their parents were looking at TV and the news was ablaze with activity, pictures flashed on the screen and dis­ cussions followed. This child sud­ denly seemed to identify his color with the children and colored peo­ ple on the screen. The knowledge did not make him feel comfort­ able. When he went home, he said: "Mama, am I a Negro?” His mother said. “Yes.” The child screamed in agony as he said "Oh, No 1! Tears streamed down his face. The name "Negro” se­ parated him completely from his white friends in his mind and certainly in their minds. ' Love demonstrates courtesy and good manners — good ma- ners in all human relations are very important.” A parting picture A man takes his best girl out for an evening. They are dressed formally. Could she hurl the the name, Jew, Chink, Limey or Nigger into the air and still look Channing, dignified and lovely? Tljere is not an Instance where simple courtesy can be disre­ garded. ADDITIONAL EDITORIALS The Right Type This newspaper would like to take a deep, low bow to Mayor Robert F. Wagner for his firm state­ ment of recognition of the August 28 March on Wash­ ington and his granting of permission to city em­ ployees to attend the March. It is typical of the Mayor to be on the right side of the people at the right time, and we wouldn’t be being typical if we didn’t say so. We would also like to doff our editorial hat to Queens District Attorney Frank D. O’Connor, City Council President Paul Screvane and Mr. Screvane’s right-hand man at City Hall, Randolph Rankin. Taking them in reverse order, Mr. Rankin, who works out of Mr. Screvane’s office, walks in the picket line- every day at the Rochedale Village Co­ operative Project in Queens where he joins in protest against the lack of job opportunities for Negroes and Puerto Ricans. He does his picketing on his own time, and weare happy to note that in so doing, he has the full backing of his boss at City Hall, Mr. Screvane. And just to make it plain that he is “with” Mr. Rankin, Mr. Screvane issued a public statement in which he says: “Mr. Rankin has every right to participate and I encourage participation in any legal activity of value to advance the cause of civil rights.” As for District Attorney O’Connor, last week, he became the first elected city official of the City of New York to announce that he would go to Washing­ ton and join 200,000 others protesting racial dis­ crimination and lack of job opportunities for Negroes. In a way, these are little private stories about big public officials. But, we are happy to point them out because they add up to the image of the type of men that we need, and like to see, hold public jobs. What’s Happening The Rochdale Village protest seems to be bog­ ging down. Our offices have received calls from some persons who think that the fight is not being waged properly. That too many concessions have been made; that the leaders are too friendly with Inspector Krimmins and that all in all this could go on forever, without the construction bosses ever feel­ ing the pinch. And therefore there would be no gains in this fight. The only way gains will be made is when the construction people are made to lose time and there is a definite showdown, we agree. We know that William Booth, Lincoln Lynch and Ross Johnson are fighting a conscientious fight. If there are people who disagree with their strategy, we suggest they tell them now, so as to effect some change. None of us wants to fight in vain, but bickering behind their backs won’t help anyone. viously they were not interested in the interests of the Negro people. James Woodson N. Y. C. uir- vnpr-s Race Insult (Drummond’s lawyer) in failing to press this point at the trial is acting the part of a small­ time uninformed colored lawyer. It is a bigger thing than whether Drummond was a sap being ex­ ploited by the Russians; is it a case where he was nursed along by FBI men to make a disloyal Negro case? Sir: I have been reading the articles by Father McPeak in which there is always some­ thing a little more irritating than was evident in his previous art­ icle. And there are many people who feel that while Edgar Hoover Is finding 5 cent and 10 cent spies that the bigtime I am not a Muslim. However,'gangsters are riding high wide and handsome, Apalachin style (Mrs. Myra Robertson N.Y.C. become imperative to-perform « major operation to banish com­ pletely the words negro-negresz when referring to my (colored* American brothers — to restore their dignity — and to save my educated and uneducated white brother’s sanity. Mere Power Sir: I am writing this letter pertaining to a letter I read in your paper, the Amsterdam News, this week August 3, 1963. A Mr. Howard Bell of Brooklyn spoke concerning the Negro and Puerto Ricans and what he said I thought was a fact. Enclosed I have mailed you the clippings of two letters — one from a Puerto Rican lady. She wrote her letter to the Voice of the Peo­ ple in the News. Since I am not well and able to say and do more, more power to those who are. 1 hope Mr. Bell can read the clippings which seem to clash. More power to Mr. Bell’s letter. Pygmies If we could only find a magic to make the pygmies grow. Paradox would yield to logic and words of hate would cease to flow. With their tiny brain and lack of letters, They have the answer to all that matters. They might be In the wrong But always simple. With not much probe end little thinking. They plague the world with racial hatred And do eway with all that's • sacred. They view the giants as a fairy tale and their doings a cause to fail Joseph Miroshnik New York, NY Forewell Big Bird Lo the bird doth fly high Pin his wings and he will drop from the sky. Good-by Bull Connor. Farewell Bull Connor. Farewell to the craven bird of Inhumanity As you (Bull Connor) sit and feed peanuts to squirrels in the park; ' how does it feel to think that some of the blackest people you have ever seen are being addressed as “Mr. Prime Minister”. How did it feel to have a six year old girl look at you with more pity than hate, more 1: disgust than fear. You are grounded, big bird. Sweep your wings and only the dead leaves scatter. You have lived your life a lie. Edward Russell 986 E. I8th St Dunbar Apts. the Father is not only being nasty and insulting to the Mus­ lims, but to all blacks. Sirs: Sometimes I think Ne­ groes misdirect their anger, and are silent when protest is most He has insinuated that the needed to stir the conscience of people in high places — especial- black man is INCAPABLE of governing his own affairs. To ly our own people. support his point, he has chosen Haiti, Liberia and Ghana as examples. However, I do not think Haiti's Duvalier is as in­ famous as Cuba’s Batista. There was hardly a ripple of sentiment expressed when the Methodist Society sold the Dun­ bar Apartments to Charles Saltz- man. Your paper, the source of my information, stated at time of the sale that the Rocke­ fellers donated the Dunbar Apart ments for the use of “the colored people." Well, colored people are using As for Liberia and Ghana, the good Father should not worry— the leaders are simply being in­ dependent of the white man. and be doesn’t like it. The strife between the leaders and their them, but I am sure that that™als provej^r^^^tyof self-government is not exactly what the Rocke- self-government the same as war which lasted for ages between the ruling families of England for example, from which Am­ erica has grown, where there was much dispute as to who should be at the realm: a broth­ er, sister, or cousin’s head was In danger. tellers had in mind. The Rocke­ fellers probably donated the Duo bar Apartments for the interest of Harlem residents, but the So­ ciety chose to sell them and fatten their larders Ignored the interests of the people I recommend that the father Spreading Lies Sir: The other day I picked up a paper and read a columnist who accomplished the follow­ ing: Spread the lie that certain Negroes (Muslims) are organiz­ ing to commit violence against whites, a lie, which if believed would Justify violence against these Negroes, and of course all Negroes, since whites do not dis­ tinguish between Negroes. The columnist went on to make a cynical Inference about the success of all black countries, Liberia, Ghana and Haiti being pointed out. The columnist then equated col­ ored leaders of states such as Premier Ben Bella and Premier Nasser with such ignorant white trash as General Walker and the peruse his history books to find Ku Klux Kian out more about those nations which were much more disturbed than Liberia and Ghana, or even Haiti, are.. .those nations with whites at the "helm.” The columnist also associated himself not with the human raee but with the blue eyed white de­ vils. e < , - ft- Courtesy is a pleasant wea­ pon. It is unopposatole. It heals discord. It finds expression in pleasant manners, respect for the feeliags of others, kindly at­ titudes and thoughts. The love of mankind which inspires it, feels intuitively the need for maintain log harmonious relationships" <k This would have been a minor operation, if my Southern educat­ ed' brothers (while) had honestly remonstrated with my uneducat «d brothers (white) each time they hut® the name "nigger <t my defcnseltss brothers <col­ ored' Bat fhey were unable, be­ cause their educated tongues were butting "Nigra”. So now ft has ffeSSte The Society probably milked the property and then unloaded the panting cow on to Mr. Saltz- man who can not be blamed for wanting a decent return on his Investment, and who certainly can not risk bis investment with late - open playgrounds and make himself liable for tort auits. I do not know of whom the Society ia composed, but ob- iy "Sobby Ibrsey- CLEAN - UP HELPERS - Members of the 369th Regi­ ment turned out in support of the Citizens Committee’s drive to keep New York City clean Saturday. Supporting the cam­ paign are left to right, front: Frank Wallace, Col. J. S. Kin­ ney and Capt. A. R. Kinney. Rear: Lt. Ronald Grant, Capt. Leo Jones. Donald Woods, Sam­ uel Gardner, Ricci Smith, mem­ bers of Harlem ”Y” Day Camp; Major Edward Nelson, Capt. Emmett Jackson, Lt. Samuel Withers and Neville Grant A parade, led by the Inez Drum and Bugle corps, preceded the Saturday demonstration. (Gil­ bert photo) Ask Defense Make Area Off-Limits VA Explains War Orphans Education I Frank V. Votto, Director of the New York State Division of Veterans* Affairs, stated today that in order for a child to take advantage of the assistance of­ fered under the War Orphans Educational Program, lt Is not necessary that both parents be deceased. FORT SMITH. ARK. Fort Smith CORE has field the first request far action under Defense Secretary McNamara's recent edict that segregation can be the basis for declaring a community off limits for military personnel. "An orphan may have one Following a survey conducted parent alive and still be eligible in Fort Smith, which revealed for education under the program. "discriminatory practices in hou­ Recently, confusion has existed sing. education and public ac comodatioos toward Negro mill-** to *e usual understanding that an orphan is one that has lost both parents,” The veterans* official said. tary personnel stationed at Fort Chaffee," Reginal Watson, chair­ man of Fort Smith CORE, wired McNamara urging "that the base commander at Fort Chaffee declare Fort Smith off limits to all military personnel station­ ■> '**'—J— ed there. Explaining the program Mr. Votto stated that to take ad­ vantage of this opportunity, a child must generally be between 18 and 23 years of age, inclusive, ancf' that the Act is designed Not being permitted to use! principally to aid the eligible student to pursue a college ed­ ucation. Regular High School training is not included, but cer­ tain below college level education is permissible under the Act. recreational facilities stch as bowling, skating and other pub­ lic accomodations in Fort Smith creates an atmosphere not con­ ducive to a highly efficient and effective soldier." The Fort Chaffee base is only a few miles outside the city of Fort Smith. gro fighters for equal rights in Birmingham, Alabama. I might point out that the Uni­ formed Firemens Association and the Uniformed Fire Officers Association, the two AFL-CIO unions which represent 98 per cent of the firefighters in New York City, have passed strong resolutions condemning the mis­ use of the Birmingham firemen by ordering them to direct hose streams against peaceably dem­ onstrating Negro citizens and these unions have supported the fight for equal rights in Birm­ ingham through financial con­ tributions. Further Information concerning entitlement to training under the War Orphans Educational Pro gram or to any question con­ cerning veterans benefits, can be obtained by contacting the local office of the New York State Division of Veterans’ Affairs. for cheaper wages, in stores, fac toriqs, apartment houses, truck driving, service stations helpers, etc., even In farm employment Clerical Jobs that would not go to American-born (USA) are tak­ en over by Puerto Ricans. If there were less cheap labor the Caribbean, there would be more work for USA born. Negro Architects Sir: I was very happy to see in The New York Times recent­ ly an account of the activities of Also, they have approved con­ Jackie Robinson and Floyd Pat- tributions from the Fire Depart­ totaling tensen in the real estate busi- ment Welfare Fund 83000 to the United Negro Col- )“«•, 1)01 I w*» somewhat dis appointed that the name of your architect was not given. lege Fund, in furtherance of the education of the Negro youths of the South. The firemen in the areas men­ tioned are among the hardest working in the Department, due to the unfortunate greater in cidances of fires. We are sure that you will agree with our wishes that they be encouraged to continue to do an outstanding Job of protecting these areas against the ravages of fire. Robert O. Lowery, President Vulcan Society Extremely Helpful Sir: Please accept the sincere thanks of our entire Federation for the wonderful support you and your very efficient staff have giv­ en in the Interest of all civil ser­ vants. We recognize the tremendous contribution of the New York Amsterdam News' in bringing to the attention of the powers that be the many issues that involve inequity in promotional opportun­ ities for our group, certain dis­ criminatory practices, and other important affairs of the commun­ ity We are now realizing fruitful results from the efforts of Mr. James Hicks and Mr. Jesse Walk­ er, Executive and City Editors respectively, also Mr. James Boo­ ker and Mrs. Thomaslna Norford, all of whom have been extremely helpful In our various programs. I trust that we will continue cordial relations. I can assure you of our continued strong sup­ port of your paper and its forth­ right policy. My interest in such publicity is based on the belief that archi­ tecture and architects are too seldom given their due. Further, I am extremely desirous of stint' ulating the employment and rec ognition of Negro architects. Of the more than 25,000 regis­ tered architects in this country only a few more than one hun­ dred are Negroes and I feel strongly that aU of us who can should make every effort to as­ sist them in obtaining significant commissions. As far as your particular pro­ ject is concerned I am sure that your stated desire to create inte­ grated communities to reflected in every phase of the operation, but I wish to solicit your further assistance for the future. I am sure that in your position as a well known figure many op­ portunities arise and will arise which will enable you by judi clous words or activitea to pro­ mote the cause of the Negro ar­ chitect to same advantage. The deterrent to success in this field is the fact that many, many people do not know that archi­ tects, who coincidentally, ha*ppen to be Negroes even exist. And the saddest fact of all, perhaps. Is that their own people too of­ ten win not use the services a a non-white architect because of a lack of confidence based, of course, on ignorance of their ex­ cellence. As a point of inforenation which may be useful to you and your associates, I list the names of a few fine architects in the New Jersey area: Herbert Southern of Rahway, Ralph Jefferson of Plainfield, Halevy Simmons of Montclair, and Hale and Brown of Newark. Jrthn Durant Cooke Vice President. Council for the Advancement of the Negro in Dunbar Dilemma Sir : Prisoners of the nice beau­ tiful Dunbar Garden Apartments are wondering when they are to be executed and If the new land­ lord will pull the switch, so as to get new prisoners for more rent or money to help pay for his im­ provements. Anxious, New York City The March Is On Upwards to 50,000 New Yorkers will probably be participating in the historic August 28th March on Washington, leaders estimated this week as a series of local rallies and other events were due to be held locally to spur further interest in the dem­ onstration for freedom and jobs and In support of the President’s civil rights program. I Tony Scott, local coordinator of the March, estimated that 30,000 persons would go by bus while another 10,000 would be traveling by train, according to bus and rail figures based on present reservations. All avail­ able rail and bus accommoda­ tions have been reserved by groups. Another 10,000 are ex­ pected to go by plain and auto, it was Indicated. A fund-raising Apollo Theatre benefit show on Friday night, August 23, to help defray some of the March's administrative expenses, and a mass Polo Grounds rally from 12 noon to 12 midnight on Sunday, August 25, will highlight local weekend events. Polo Grounds The Apollo Theatre show, which will also help In sending jobless workers to Washington, will be highlighted by such stars as Tony Bennett, Paul Newman, Sidney Poitier, Ossie Davis, Bil­ ly Eckstine, Johnny Hartman, Quincey Jones, Little Stevie Won­ der, Carmen McRae, "Moms” Mabiey and a host of others. Two of the March leaders. Rev. Martin Luther King and A. Phi- Birthday A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs. Gladys M. Blair by her brother. Loften Mitchell, and LeRoy Hudge at the Blair home. 114-48 199th Street. St. Albans, on Saturday night. Numerous guests commented regarding Mr. Hudge's prepara­ tions and his catering. His ice piece for the Champagne was the subject for numerous photographs taken during the evening. His table decorations brought echoes of "Ohs” and "Ahs”. Mrs. Blair is the only sister of Loften Mitchell, co-author with Irving Burgie (Lord Burgess) of the forthcoming musical about Barbados. BALLAD FOR BEM- SHIRE. which opens at the May fair Theatre on 46 Street on Octo­ ber 15, 1963. Mrs. Blair has been prominent in numerous civic en­ terprises in the Hollis-St. Albans region. •--------- Her guest list included the fol lowing: Miss Ada Roman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennis, Mrs. Rose Kirk, Mr. and Mrs T. Jones, Mrs. Bernice Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. f. Hicks, Mr. Stan fey Ferris, Miss Marjorie Cama­ cho and her sister, Eleanor, Mrs. Jo Ann Mims and daugher, Lau­ ra. Mr. and Mrs. B. Chance and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones, Mr. Harold Hollifield and his niece, Trodfe, Mr. Duval Blair, Mrs. Blair's son, Gladys Marie Blair, her daughter, Thomas Mitchell, her nephew, Miss Den­ ise Faffard, and Mrs. William B. Mitchel], mother to Gladys Blair and Loften MHe hell. Elliott Holder, Noted Pianist, Succumbs Here Elliott Eugene Holder, noted pianist, died August 5, He was married to Ann Thompson and lived in New York City. During his career as a musician, he worked with such artists as Bill Robinson. Adelaide Hall, Buddy Riser and Many others. In later years he worked a great deal of the time In the New York-NewJersey Area. Surviving are, his wife, four children, five grandchildren, one sister and three brothers. Ser­ vices were held at McMillan Funeral Home in New York City, August 8. Interment was in Ferncliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, New York. . Up Randolph are among those scheduled to address Sunday's Polo Grounds rally. The monster rally, sponsored by the New York State Elks, will also hear James Fanner of CORE, Msgr. Gregory Mooney, representing Cardinal Spellman; Rev. Daniel Potter, of the Pro­ testant Council; Rabbi Pinchus M. Teitz, presidium member of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis; John Lewis, SNOC; the Urban League's Whitney Young; City Councilman J. Raymond Jones; Rep. Adam Clayton Powell; Dep­ uty Borough President Earl Brown; former Judge Hubert T. Delany; and a host of other civil rights leaders and entertainers. Mr. Randolph, chairman and the major sponsor of the March, will also address a Lower Man, hattan rally in support of the March on Thursday, Aug. 22. Is Washington Square. Firemen Another rally Thursday night at the Elks Ballroom, 160 W. 129th St., of which Assemblyman Lloyd Dickens is chairman, wil seek to spur Harlem interest in the March. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Constance Baker Motley. NAACP Legal Defense associate director; Rev. Thomas Kilgore. L. Joseph Overton. Rev. O Clay MaxweU, and others. Throughout New York scores of groups are Joining !n support of the historic demonstrations. Gerald Ryan, president of the Uniformed Firemen’s Associa­ tion, sent a check for 8200 to March headquarters to pat the city firemen behind the March, and the newly-formed Harlem Restaurant Liquor Dealers As­ sociation sent in a check for a bus for unemployed workers. Attorney Marion O Jones, exe­ cutive director of the National Migrant Workers Association, said the group was sending at least three busloads of domestic workers to participate in the March. Scores of labor unions, political organizations, civic groups, civil rights organizations churches and other organizations were making all-out preparations for partipation in the March. Bronx Union "Y" Head Two -Loops Bronx Union YMCA continue to dominate the Harlem YMCA Po­ ny and Junior Softball League al­ though the teams did not play any games during the past week. J. Horn's Pony League team turned In a spectacular exhibi­ tion in defeating the second place Boys of Yesteryear team 11-1 B. ‘ Frank was the winning pitcher while Frank Melendez, who struck out seven men, suffered the loss. The Amsterdam News team, which has deserted the cellar, was Idle last week but the team, which has been practicing regu­ larly, Is clicking and it is confi­ dent of mingling with the leaders before the end of the season. In another contest Rodney Dade suffered its second defeat of the season when the J. Horn Hornets handed them a 1M stinging. Car­ los Marach was the winning pitch­ er. Snookie’s defeated Paul’s Sup­ ermarket 10-3 and the Rodaey Dade team 3-0. John Palmarinl was the hitting star of the . He collected a single, doable tod a triple. * Harlem *Y’ Junior Softball lea­ gue: Bronx Union YMCA Uptown YMCA Rams Imperial Clowns Harlem YMCA Junior MeU W 7 7 > j ft / Harlem *Y* Pony League: W Union YMC# 7 Boys of Yesteryear J. Horn St. Marks Amsterdam News Morningside ft 4 3 5 1 L 1 S 4 7 • L 1 1 5 ft ft ft Who was tills columnist? Sena­ tor Eastland, Senator Ellender, the head of the white Citizens council? No, it was Father Mc­ Peak, a Catholic assistant pas­ tor in New York City. But then this should not be surprising for in a city In which 99 per cent of the Catholics are white. Father Me Peak la the as­ sistant pastor of a church that is 100 per cent colored. That Is ex­ cept for the white clergymen who collect the money on Sun­ day. , Edward E. Russell Firemen Appeal series of la Negro^ He might learn of a king who lost his head, and the impract­ ical, short-lived government which followed; of ruling fam­ ilies which were put to death If they did not flee fast enough. After one or more revolutions, many have now BECOME cap­ able governments. Nellie West Bronx, New York Drummond Com Sir: Now that the Drummond case has been reopened again, we think that this would be a good time for the Amsterdam News and stir Netf*o erganlza tions to press Edgar Hoover and the FBI to aaswer charges of bias which have been inade in your columns and over the air on WBAI EM What kind of protection can Negroes expect in the South when the lawmen of the FBI are In sympathy with the racists in­ stead of being interested in en­ forcing the Constitution and pro­ tecting the civil rights of citiz­ ens All liberal and Negro organiza­ tions should Join in a concerted drive on Attorney General Ken­ nedy to have him reveal how many If any Negroes are fully FBI members, and have Edgar Hoover deny or disprove the charges made by a former mem­ ber of the FBI. We feel attorney Chance namely the throwing of rocks and other objects at firemen while In the performance of their duties. We are concerned about the continuance of these illegal and irrational acts, and we are hope­ ful that you will use the voice of your newspaper to help dis­ courage such future Incidents We assume that, as this is a recent development, it may in some manner be related to the Increase in tensions resulting from the nation-wide civil rights revolution and the image of fire­ men created by the deplorable use of high pressure hose streams against the gallant Ne- Norman E. Saunders, President Federation of Negro Civil Serivce Organizations, Inc. 180 West 135th St, N Y. Job Quota Sir: It seems ridiculous that the NAACP and CORE are ask ing for 25 per cent Job hiring of colored and Puerto Ricans. Of course only the ignorant think that Puerto Ricans are white However, it Is the rush to the USA of Puerto Ricans and other native Caribbean*, including Cu­ bans and Jamaicans, that has deprived American-born Negroes of steady Jobs. These people have displaced American Negroes by working 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