New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00670
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
I
J
6 a N. Y, AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 24, 1M3
Week Iy News
C 7/ it y1' u net ‘a! Home i
M 0 b S 3 0 0
2 3 52 8th AVI . N V. 27. N .V.
service* at Unity Funeral Chapel.
2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev.
Joseph Maxwell.
She is survived by her father,
step-mother, three sisters, two
brothers and other relatives. She
was born in New York City.
Payton Felder
Payton Felder, 61. of 2157 8th
Ave., died recently in Harlem
Hospital and was buried in Fern-
cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y.,
following funeral services at Unit
Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave.,
officiated by Rev. Quincy Cooper.
THOMAS N. YOUNG
Ruby Hill
Ruby BUI, 62, of 343 St. Nlchol
as Ave., died recently in Syden
ham Hospital and was buried in
Pleasantville, N. J. after prep
aration and shipment of the body
by Unity Funeral Home, 2352
8th Avd. Rev. Joseph Maxwell
conducted the services held at
Unity Chapel.
A native of Atlantic City, N.J.,
she la gurvived by her husband
Charles L. HUI, a brother Moeee
Fossett of Atlantic City, and
other rdatiyes.
Randolph Whittaker
Randolph Whittaker. 40. of 60
F. 131et St, who died recently
in Bellevue Hospital, was buried
in Pontiac, Mich., where he was
bora. The body was prepared for
ahiptoesl by Unity
Hama, OB «b Ave. He
ilettKlnO
'rofethna tt Foefiae,
Ado McCarty
Ada M. McCarty. 40. of 48
W. 116th St., who died in Metro
politan Hospital, was buried in
Frederick Douglass Cemetery.
-Staten Island, following funeral
'asttieea at Unity Funeral Chap-
4 el, 2351 8th Ave., officiated by
SJoaqtb Maxwell.
■fire «l Metaa, she la
by ho mother Mrs. Grace
McCtttF * 8»C*, Me. ,
Afpfoftto Smart
* * Atphcoeo Smart. 49, of 271 W.
113th SL, died recently la Metro
pelican HoRMtal,' and was buried
'in RosehUl Cemetery, Linden,
’ n, J, faibwteg funeral net vices
at Unity Funeral Chapel.
8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Ern
est Cooke.
i A native of Georgia, he is sur
vived by hi> mother, a sister,
brother and other relatives.
Clortnca Campbell
A native of South Carolina, he
is survived by his wife, son,
daughter, brother, sisters and six
grandchildren.
Robert Turner
Robert Turner. 65, of 55 W
125th St., native of North Caro
lina, died recently In Fronds De
field Hospital and wan haded
in Long Islam NMfonal Cemetery,
N.Y., following funeral aervicH
at Unity Funeral Chapel. 2352 8th
Ave., officiated by Rev. Joseph
Maxwell.
Surviving relatives include two
brothers.
NBCL
Honors
Russell
Mr. Harvey C. RnsseU, Vice
resident of Pepsi-Cote Company
In charge of special markets
presented an Achieven
Award at the 44th Annual NBCL
Convention Banquet by President
Katie E. Whickam at the Na
tional Beauty Culturists League’s
Chicago meeting.
* Surviving relatives include two
Clarence Campbell. <1. of
sisters and a brother.
Roy Stewart
W. 114th SL, native of South
Carolina, died recently in Man
hattan State Hospital and was
buried In Rosehill Cemetery, Lin
den, N. J., following last rites
at Unity Funeral Chapel, 2352
8th Ave., officiated by Rev. Jo
seph Maxwell.
Others who received Awards
at the Banquet were Mr. Mai
Goode, WABC-TV newsman,
NYC., Mrs. Marjorie Joyner ef
Mme Walker’s Beauty School of
Chicago, Mrs. Mae Garris owner
of Orchid Beauty School, N.Y.C.,
Mrs. Lucille Schaller owner of
the LaRoberts Beauty School.
NYC., Lou LuTour Radio per
sonality and Public Relations
Consultant for NBCL John H.
Sengstacke Publisher of the Chi
cago Defender, Mr. Leon M.
Wallace Veterans Administra
tion. Washington, D.C., Mm.
’ Roy Lee Stewart, 35, of 2331
Alice A. Dunnigan, President’s
Third Ave., died recently in Belle
Comm, for Equal Job Opportuni-
vue Hospital and was buried
in Lang Island National Ctanotery, Sift Washington, D. C.. Mrs.
N.Y., following fimeral services Nannie Turner Mitchell, Publish
st Unity Funeral Chapel,
er of the St. Louis Argus, Clay
J. Claiborne, Special Ass’t. to
Ave.
chairman, Nat. Republican Com
mittee, Dr. J. H. Jackson, Presi
dent of the National Baptist
Convention, Inc. and Mrs. Ethel
Payne, President’s Commission
for Women’s Activities
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Mona Stewart, and a son
Roy Lee Turner Jr.,
Irma Vann
Irma T. Vann, S3, of 211 W.
146th SL, died recently In Har
lem Hlapltal and was burled in
Douglass Cemetery.
Staten Island, following funeral
Form the right haMt. Read the
Amsterdam News every week.
Ost every
Young Gets
Top Post \
In Labor
A 41-year old Army ar
tillery captain during
World War II in the Paci
fic Theatre has been ap
pointed as the new regional
director of the U.S. Labor
Department’s Bureau of
Veteran’s Reemployment
rights here.
Thomas N. Young, a Bronx
resident, assumed his new duties
on August 4 supervising the Bur-
oau’s activities for the New Yerk
New Jersey region in the offices
at 341 8th Ave. He la the first
Negro to head a regional office
in the U.S. Labor Department,
according to an announcement
Labor Secretary W. Wiilapd
Wirtx.
A career employee in federal
government since 1545, Mr. Young
told the Amsterdam News that
the office handles some 1,000 in
quiries from veterans a month
He will supervise a staff of eight
persons.
Until his new appointment Mr.
Young had served in the New
York offices as contact repre
sentative and ' reemployment
rights representative, helping to
provide reemployment assistance
to veterans, reservists and Na
tional Guardsmen. He succeeds
Leonard Burchman who resigned
to go into private business.
Mr. Young, married and father
of three children, is commander
of the Labor Department’s Amer
ican Legion Post No. 1258 and
active in many civic organiza
tion.
Navy Gets
Grid Star
Grid Giants cannot count on
their ace kicker, Johnny Counts,
during the start of the Na
tional Football League season.
The 24-year-old grid star has been
called by the Naval Reserve
for 45-days of duty.
August 13, 1963
My family and I were pleased with the services that
you conducted for my loved one, Mrs. Bessie Mills. We
have no complaints whatsoever.
We were also pleased with the way you conducted
funeral services for my deceased brother, Mr. Odell Mills,
a year ago. If anything else should happen, we shall call
upon you for your services. -
Also, your chauffeurs gave very excellent service.
Very truly yours,
Eddie Mills
^ome, Jnc.
2352-4-6 Eighth Ave.
At 126th St.
Nrw York 27, N.Y. 1
MOnument 6-8300
B "Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best"
v
J
Treasury Test
Closes Aug. 31
Applications for the Treasury
Department’s Special Enrollment
Examination'on Sept. 25 and 26,
must be submitted no later than
Afig. »•
Brooklyn District Director Tho
mas E Scanlon and Manhattan
Director Charles A. Church
pointed out that the exan
tion is to qualify persons, other
than attorneys and Certified Pub
lic Accountants, who wish to rep
resent clients In tax and other
matters before the department.
The tax officials reminded ap
plicants that a check or money
order for $25 payable to the In
ternal Revenue Service, must be
mailed with the completed appli
cation forma to the Office of the
Director of Practice, Internal Re
venue Service, Washington 25, D.
C. An additional 525 enrollment
application fee will be required
from successful examination ap
plicants
Crack Down
On Speeders
ALBANY — "Three speeding
convictions within an 18-month
period must result in revocation
of your driver's license. Motor
Vehicle Commissioner William S.
Hults, reminded motorists this
week.
“This is a mandatory revoca
tion." he explained. “If your li
cense is revoked, you no longer
have a license. You must wait
at least six months — perhaps
even longer — and then receive
permission and start all over
again with your driver tests In
cluding a road test.”
The Commissioner called at
tention to this law in connection
with the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment’s August safety campaign
devoted to excessive speed.
"Some drivers art apparently
unaware that three speeds — or
three misdemeanors of any sort,
such as reckless driving — will
result in the lose of their licenses.
They generally remember when
it's too late,” said the Commis
sioner.
4
>
Farmer.
To Be
Honored
HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N Y.
— James Farmer, National Dir
ector of C.O.R.E. will be the re
cipient of the Workmen's Circle
Human Rights Award at cere
monies here at Circle Lodge on
Sunday morning. September 1st
it was announced by Jacob T
Zukerman. President of the Work
men’s Circle and George Man
del. Chairman of the Circle Lodge
Committee.
US Supreme Court Justice Ar
thur J. Goldberg and U.S. Cir
cuit Court Justice Thurgood Mar
shall were previous recipients of
the Award st Circle Lodge.
The ceremonies will begin at
10:30 a.m.
Resort
Seminary
Under Probe
Attorney General Louis J. let-
kowitz said this week his of
fice would like to know how a
vacationer can spend two weeks
in the Adirondack mountains
and come home with a doctorate
or baccalaureate degree.
To back up his Inquiry, he said
that he has begun an action In
Supreme Court, New York Coun
ty, to bar the promoters end
sponsors of the mountain sum
mer resort from issuing the aca
demic degrees to persons who
have spent two weeks at the re
sort.
The Attorney General’s motion
tor an injunction will be argued
in court on Aug. 20.
The action names Andrew Mc
Allister, of Higgins Bay, New
York, and the organization of
which he la president, the Gali
lean Fellowship Bible Institute, as
well as the Galilean Seminary,
in papers which are on file in
the court.
An affidavit of Assistant At
torney General Jerome O. Glucks-
man who conducted the investi
gation charges that the defend
ants attracted patrons to the re
sort and offered, in addition to
fishing, boating and golf, "a few
courses during the period to ob
tain a doctorate or baccalaur
eate degree.”
Attorney General Lefkowitz
said the investigation by his of-
taln a doctorate or baccalaur-
circulated by the defendants stat
ed falsely that ’’the seminary is
chartered by the State of New
York and the State of Florida to
grant degrees.” No such author
ization ever has been granted
by the State of New York, the
papers continue.
The Attorney General's office
said the resort is located in Ham
ilton County on Piseco Lake, a
remote section of Adirondacks.
The papers also charge the de
fendants with conducting a cor
respondence school without au
thorization of the State Board
of Regents.
The Attorney General will ask
the court to bar the defendants
from issuing or granting degrees,
operating a correspondence school
and representing that they are
qualified to offer such training
unless they first obtain the ap-
proval—of the State Department
of Education.
N. Y. Airman
Month's Best
.•<*41
An airman from New York has -
been selected the Outstanding
Airman of the Month for his ex
emplary conduct and performance
of duty at Grand Forka AFB, N.
D. where he is assigned to the”
319th Airborne Missile Mainten- ''
ance Sqd.
He is First Class Marvin E. ’
Ashhurst, a missile guidance tech
nician, and the son of Mrs. Beryl
E. Ashhurst, 502 W. 143rd SL ...
Another local serviceman. Air- . ,
man 3rd Cl. Jackie Moten wat‘'«
transferred recently from Amar-w
illo AFB, Texas, to Japan. ■•1C Y
a jet aircraft mechanic. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William 'Mb-'
ten, live at 229 W. 111th SL—
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
TIREDNESS, ARTHRITIS & BACK
PAINS CORRECTED WITH GREAT
SUCCESS BY CHIROPRACTIC
HERE’S PROOF
CHIROPRACTIC USElJoVER 600 INSURANCE OUR EXPERIENCE
THROUGHOUT COMPANIES PAY FOR IS OUR BEST
THE WORLD
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
REFERENCE
i
More than 600 Insurance Com
panies pay for the health care
rendered by the Chiropractic
Center of N.Y.C., Inc. This means
you can demand It from your
employer and his insurance com
pany when entitled to it. All you
need do is bring your Health In
surance Policy and we will com
plete all the necessary Insurance
forms so that we can help you
without delay. We do not accept
you’ll probably find that your I CAN WALK AGAIN all cases but help nearly all
Chiropractic Is now practised in
every country of the world. It
is universally recognized as an
important healing art as has
been demonstrated by Chiro
practic successes with millions
of patients who go about their
daily chorea acheless and pain
less. CHIROPRACTIC IS HERE
TO STAY BECAUSE IT HAS
PROVEN ITSELF BEYOND
ANY DOUBT. With Chiropractic,
there is new hope forthe sick.
cases wv do accept.
I
ARTHRITIS SUFFER
ER RECOVERS WITH
HELP OF
CHIROPRACTIC
A recent survey was made of
100 of our “hopeless” patients.
They tried everything and *w> _ ,
given up by renowned specialists «-
and hospitals. Our care and
therapy restored these unfor
tunate victims to normal living,.
again. You never leave us if
you are still in pain. We wfll
not send you away without feel
ing better even If we have to
treat you all day at no extra
charge.
We are dedicated to help you
at reasonable fees that all can
afford. We make special arrange-
hts Tor welfate, dlsabled, soc-
ial security, pension and under
privileged patients. We will help
ANYONE who needs our help.
BACK PAINS GONE
to him.
us to "wonder.”
James Farmer
Executed
Eddie Lee Mays, 34-year old
notorious theif and gunman died
silently in Sing Sing’s electric
chair last Thursday night for the
1961 Harlem barroom murder of
Mrs. Maria Marini, who was
slow In turning her purse over
Sing Sing officials said Mays
entered the death chamber at
10:01 p.m., Thursday night with
Protestant chaplain Rev. Luther
K. Hannum, and was pronounced
dead three minutes later without
uttering a word.
He had been convicted for hav
ing stuck up the Friendly Bar,
1403 Fifth Ave., in March, 1962,
along with two companions. Dur
ing the robbery Mays put his
gun to Mrs. Marini’s head and
shot her because she was slow
in handing over her purse, which
turned out to be empty.
Mays, along with his two com
panions, admitted to staging
some 52 holdups in six weeks
in Manhattan, Bronx, and New
Jersey in early 1961. He was
convicted of first degree murder
in September, 1962, without a
recommendation for mercy, and
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller refused
to commute his sentence after a
clemency hearing in Albany
three weeks ago.
You’re as peppy as your nerves
will permit! If you are slowing
up
life energy transmission lines are
faulty. Instead of investigating,
we generally blame constant
fatigue on the weather, overwork,
too many social and civic obli
gations, etc. Result — we often
put off a physical checkup until
we hear of a friend, perhaps In
his prime, dropping dead of a
heart attack, or some other
physical impairment that moves
The human body has the ability
to compensate for its own loss of
injury — and it has its own
warning signals such as head
aches. fevers, skin eruptions,
dizziness, changes of weight, In
digestion, nausea, difficult
breathing, etc. Fatigue la one of
the most common symptoms of
physical impairment. When the
body loses its ability to adapt
alter or compensate for ttself, it
is sick! We find Hl health Is
usually the result of faulty body
mechanics resulting from defec
tive nerves—and usually the sick
patient can’t relax, can’t rest, or
can’t sleep because their nerve
system is too heavily taxed—too
burdened with spinal pressures
and other Interferences.
When there is an interference
in this spinal nerve section of
your Central nervous system,
almost any organ or gland will
become weakened or Irritated.
Sickness and health come from
inside our body. Health is the
outward expression of normal
function of all your organs,
glands and muscles located in
side.
If you are sure your “trans
mission lines" are clear, you can
be sure your health will be
normal.
t To be sure, you might do at
this case taken from our files
at the Chiropractic Center of
N.Y.C. Inc.
Two years ago a Brooklyn
business man brought his sick
42 year old wife to us. Suffering
all the usual symptoms of
physical exhaustion, she had been
previously diagnosed as “Neuro-
Asthenia” (lack of nerve energy).
It all began with severe intermit
tent pains in her lower back and
female trouble. In spite of her
past treatment, she became
progesslvely worse aa symptoms
of insomnia, extreme nervous-
irritability. despondency,
overweight, emotional disturb
ances, chest pains, difficult
breathing, etc., gradually devel
oped. Our spinal examination
located defective nerve trunks
When X-rays disclosed the nature
of these nerve disturbances, cor
rective spinal adjustments re
placed the offending vertebrae
back where they belonged.
Nature righted itself and all
symptoms of illness were gone
within months. When last seen,
she had regained her normal
health, sad had also regained
her normal weight, losing
forty pounds, and "never
better.
felt
I could not walk normally for
many years. I could not even
wear my shoes. When everything
else failed, I decided to try the
Doctors of Chiropractic. Now.
after only three short months, 1
am walking as good as ever.
Thank God I found the Doctor
of Chiropractic. I think Chiro
practic is the most wonderful
thing in the world.
Mrs. Annie Leo Kembro
REMOVE THE CAUSE
Drugs and surgery give only
temporary relief because they
fail to eliminate the cause, but
OUR NEW. PROVEN. DRUG
LESS. NON-SURGICAL METH
ODS OF TREATMENT RE
MOVE THE CAUSE OF YOUR
ACHES. PAINS, STIFFNESS,
TENSION. ETC.
We put nothing into your body
and we remove nothing from it
Our knowledge of the workings
of Nature enables us to remove
the CAUSE of your illness.
MR. ERVIN H. TAYLOR
MISS VIRGINIA BUSTON
Are you one of 700 new victims
of arthritis everyday? I am giv
ing this statement hoping it will
filLt Eft
I had to quit work when I
hurt my back and hip. My legs
w became so weak, I would fall
very often. I tried all kinds of
the
th h p^ 1 treatment with no relief. I cc*]<C
I had tried everything except notdo anY kind 01 work 1
'XI 2±Tsr w£ J nafo “ 1
Birina
constantly. I was taking sleeping *
pills and bought pain killers by
th- 1000c and mntin.md t«
the 1000s and continued to get
worse. 1 was in such bad physical
condition I could not dress my
self. I couldn’t drive my car or
go up or down steps without
help. My joints would swell twice
their regular size.
Chir^
Practic at the Chiropractic Canter
to
.
- Y ,
Y.
. ..
“d “ ey
f°Und th« <»USe ot mY P^blCm
and corrected it.
My back, hip and legs never
pain me anymore. They are get
ting stronger every day because
of the help I received at the
Chiropractic Center of New York
City, Inc.
NEW CHIROPRACTIC
FINDINGS VITAL
We have been engaged for
several years now in extensive
research on many little under
stood conditions. We tested
thousands of patients and check
ed them out adentiflcally. This
enabled us to uncover new and
exclusive methods and equip
ment to relieve pain, suffering,
etc., easier, safer and more
conveniently. We are able, there
fore, to pass on to you all the
benefits of our many years of
hard work and experience.
We help you with a natural
system of treatment and rehab
ilitation based on the natural
laws of health. We will instruct
you in proper habits of eating,
rest, posture, exercise, etc. In
our sincere desire to help you,
your vigor and vitality will be
restored, your appetite, digestion
elimination and metabolism will
be improved. We will build you
up so that yrmr body will be
strong and vibrant.
My wife persuaded me to go
to a Doctor of Chiropractic. I
must admit I didn’t think he
could help me because my ©
was so far advanced, and we
had spent so much money with
no resplts, but to please her I
started taking adjustments about
one year ago. For a while I took
three adjustments every week. I
didn’t see any improvement for
the first two months, then I
started sleeping better, and my
appetite started returning, and
for the first time in my life I
began to enjoy going to a Doctor
of Chiropractic.
I have gained my weight back
I drive my car where ever I
want to go, and am now back
working. It is wonderful to be
able to do the things I could not
do when I was crippled with
arthritis.
I hope if you or one of your
loved ones have arthritis, you
will go to a Doctor of Chiroprac
tic at once and let him help you.
I only wish I would have started
sooner.
I will sing the praises
Chiropractic long and loud.
of
HOW LONG WILL
YOU WAIT?
RESULTS SPEAK
FOR THEMSELVES
If you have been sick for a
long time, don’t you think It’s
time to change your doctor and
try another healing art like
Chiropractic which Is practised
the world over? Perhaps, your
illness will respond to Chiroprac
tic treatment. It has for millions
of others. Why not for you?
Don’t suffer If you don’t have
to' suffer.
Investigate the Doctors of Chiro
practic at the Chiropractic Cen
ter of New York City. Inc. Don’t
wait until it’s too late and you
arc painfully and hopelessly
crippled. Come in and chat with
our patients in the warmth and
friendliness of our reception
room. You have nothing to lose
except your ill health. Why not
lose it?
Chiropractic Research Chart
f r s
I see patients at the Chiro
practic Center of New York City
who seem to come from all
parts of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. I was helped
with my back pains. I wish .
everyone suffering from such a
problem would read thia and
get helped like I did.
Millions of successful case his- „
tories have made chlropracfi<
the largest non-medical healing
art in the world. Results speak
for themselves. Because you
have tried everything else Is no
reason to give up hope. There is
a good chance that what chiro
practic has done for others, it
can do for you. But you mnst
want to be helped! Investigate! ..
What can you lose except your ill
health.
. ------
Phone, write or come in for :
FREE illustrated book, no obli
gation, which tells how we can
help you. It is filled with count
less testimonials and case his
tories of satisfied patients.
Office hours are:
Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. • 9 P.M.
Sat., 9 A.M. - 1 P.M.
HOUSE CALLS — anywhere, any
—
time!
Come to our FREE Lectures,
Demonstrations. Movies.
Exercises every Thurs., 7 P.M
Some patients feel better with
only one treatment. So can you!
For immediate relief, come in '
TODAY for a CONSULTATION
WITHOUT OBLIGATION to fee-—*
Doctors of Chiropractic of
CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
N.Y.C,, lac., 186 vf, 42nd
Thnes Square, N. T. C.
phone WI 7-8115 NOW fee
appointment.
OF —
The foUewinf deceawnted reports represent results obtained under Chiropractic C
cesstaNy treerted by ether ferns ef therapy. Only a partial list is enumerated.
Tha vast ma|arity ware
Well or much
Improved
Slightly
Improved
ARTHRITIS
BACK DISORDER
DBZlMBg
EMOTIONAL DISORDERS
GALL BLADDER
GENERAL TENSION
GENERAL WEAKNESS
OOITER
HEADACHES
HERNIATED DISC
87.2%
81.7%
86.3%
855%
80 9%
72 5%
87.0%
85.7%
832%
822%
102%
17.3%
7.8%
8.0%
14.3%
16.5%
8.7%
10.7%
11.1%
7.9%
*
INDIGESTION
LIVER DISORDER
MENOPAUSE DISORDER
MENSTRUAL DISORDER
NAUSEA
NECK DISORDER
NERVOUSNESS
RHEUMATISM
SACRO-ILIAC DISORDER
Well or much
Sllthtl,
■Miprirwea
89.4%
80.5%
73.4%
814%
100.0%
93 2%
89.8%
774%
814%
80.2%
4.5%
16.7%
13.3%
11.9%
0%
4.4%
124%
14.7%
174%
13.2%
s:
'XB'
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