New York Amsterdam News — 1963-08-31

NEWi SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1963 Mood Of Marc Is Determined By JAMES BOOKER WASHINGTON — “Some of us may die, like Wil­ liam Moore and Medgar Evers, but our war is for life, not for death, and we will not stop our demands for FREEDOM NOW!’’ These were the emotion-packed bellind bars Iuknow yo“ wiU un' words that echoed and re-echoed d,er*and my absence. (The group around the historic Lincoln Mon-M 233 Persons are not scheduled ument Wednesday afternoon, but to * a. rained unttl SepL 9 but the man who said them was ab- c°u^ ** released on $300 bail.) sent from the demonstrations. “S° cannot ** you “ They came from James Farm- body; but we are Wlth y™. nL er, national d.rector of the Con- .spirit By march,n? gress on Racial Equality, who t0\ yo«J« tramPin« missed the historic demonstra- sP°ken the me®saf®. . tions, electing to remain in jail sa«e of "ur T** in Donaldsville, La., rather than ana ~ Yo“ have f. “ attend the March and meet with the Struggles of*our* people• m President Kennedy late Wednes- Mississippi and Alabama, too, dav afternoon and ,n California and fhicago " X. TZ complete text .1 ™J” his dramatic message: ' from al‘ over nat,°" “ “From a South Louisiana Par- one ml**ty ™ce you have sp°- ish jail I salute the March on ken t0 the natlon- Washington for Jobs and Free- don\,Tw° iUndr,ed,Jh‘TtW°' “You have also spoken to the Direct Action Freedom Fighters jailed with me w> You have said t0 the in Plaquemine, La., also send worW by yQUr presence here, as greetings to you. our successfui Direct Action in In jail numberless cities has said, that “I wanted with all my heart in an a«e of, the™^“5le" to be with you in Washington on bomb; violence is outmoded as this great day. My imprisoned » 8olul,on to Problems <* , brothers and sisters wanted to m“- , be there too! I cannot come out -It 13 a truth that needs to while they are still in, for their «* Seated loud’y, and no one “Crime was the same as mine else *nr»hwe in the world is - demanding Freedom Now." « w*n “ <»r Ameri' And, most of them will not come can Negroes through their non- out until the charges are drop- violent direct action demonstra- ped or their sentences served. l*ons- “I cannot let the heroic Negro “The tear gas and the electric citizens of Plaquemine down by!catt*e prods of Plaquemine, La., ... , leaving them now while they are (Continued on Page Two) Amsterdam Marchers EARLY BIRDS — Amsterdam News staffers are shown early Wednesday boarding their bus provided by this newspaper's management to take them to Join the more than 200,000 who gave their full backing to the Civil Rights March On Wash­ ington. Staffers in the fore­ ground include, Mrs. Nona Pierce, Executive Secretary; George Hackett, building ad­ ministrator: Anne Woodley, edi­ torial: Estelle Jones, adver­ tising and Selvin Michael, As­ sistant to the publisher. iDummett Photo) March Officials Avert Breakdown By JAMES BOOKER WASHINGTON, D.C. — An hour before the his­ toric civil rights march was to begin, the nine leaders of the march held a closed meeting in the Lincoln Memorial to avert what might have caused a major breakdown in the demonstrations. The situation developed over 1 '• I the prepared speech ef J o h n major goals of the demonstra- Lewis, of the Student Non-Vlo- support the Preaideat’s lent Coordinating Committee. O).L1f nil1 Lewis had prepared to bitterly ™ attack the ^ministration’. Civil As the ™3U“- Ma^h Chairmen, * 2 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. S«t, Auf. 11, 1H3 ••This Is Oar Prayer!” HARLEM STREET SCENE — for the March On Washington. Typical of pre dawn scenes in They are members of Local 144, Harlem Wednesday are these Hotel and Allied Services Em­ demonstrators ready to leave ployees Union, who made the 1.450 membership representa­ tion which marched. The Union spent $6,000 for transportation, sent 1,000 sandwiches and 1,500 soft drinks. DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL S newswoman, looks at diamond BEST FRIEND — Connie Blan- star medallion awarded Miss kenbaker ileft> beams happily Blanekenbaker at Studio Girl as Nancy Gitten, Philadelphia cjntest, held Saturday night at Hotel Sheraton East. Jack Sig­ ler, assistant to vice president of Studio Girl, looks on. (Gilbert Photo). Residents Join March By HARCOURT TYNES, Jr, ‘ Staff Editor sf the Boycott Never < Continued from Lang,, who is in < Lincoln Memorial, George Causey, wh of George Rockwel Police Ei Guardians Pres Allen, and his co-w Wesley, Kenneth Cu John Pierce, left 2:30 a.m. heading i SET FOR DEBUT — Vigor­ ously rehearsing for their forthcoming debut concert on September 6th at the River­ side Plaza Ballroom are mem­ bers of the lere Dance Com­ pany. The group was commis­ sioned by the Trinidad & To­ bago Independence Celebra­ tions Committee to spark the First Anniversary Celebration of the Independence of the West Indies Islands which will take the form of a ‘Concert and Grand Ball’. Representa­ tive to the United Nations from Trinidad & Tobago will be pa­ trons. Above left to right are: Judith Doren, Carol Spinelli, Florence Bowe. Elsie Steele and Leroy Fentress. GEORGIA PEACH—The Geor­ gia Club cf Cornerstone Baptist Cjiurch of Brooklyn, held an oriental tea and fas'iion show Saturday Aug. 54. Miss Barbara Young was crowned “Georgia Peach of ’63'’ by the Rev. San­ dy F. Ray. pastor as club pres­ ident Mrs. Esther Freeman looked on. I Merritt Photo). BRIGHTON'S AUGUST SALE -TOUR CHOlCr *.29 4/5 Quarts Lawson Brands 1. Vedke HAVtNO r, A FAITH See Our Countar - * Specials! '* £ BRIGHTON - U'uQR A WINE COBP. 136 LENOX AVENUE f At West 116th St. Sobway E,t V-S4$4 F THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL IN THE WOBLD Licensed by The State of New York Learn to drive e TKACTOR- TRAILER, TRUCK OR BUR. Inatructioe leading to Claea 1-14 chauffeur* license uow aeattabte Specially equipped can hr the handicapped and disabled You gain confidence quickly under our modern instruction method 1963 SAFER DUAL CONTROL CARS AUTOMATIC. STANDARD SHIFT SPORT CARS AND TRUCKS SMALL FOREIGN WE FURNISH'RAH FOR ROAD TEST A FREE trial lesson in a new automatic or standard shift car. All cars equipped with dual controls. A FREE 60 page booklet 0 giving complete instruC- L tions on how to drive. 145 W. 14th St. (Bet. 6th 6 7th AvesJ CHelsw 2-7547 Mt. Kisco, N. Y. hui WASHINGTON, D.C. — Hun- I dreds of Upper Westchester reel- coc dents joined more than 100,000 * persons from throughout the na- dej tian Wednesday in the March on tht Washington for Jobs and freedom. an, Under warm, sunny skies, exu- r berant masses of people moved mi to the Lincoln Memorial in the coi oui demonstration. By noon, at least, there had < been no violence. And Roy Wil­ kins, NAACP leader, predicted dg the day would pass peacefully. ca At about 11 a.m. Rev. Rlchanl Nt Bowman, pastor of St Luke's cu Church in Katonah, was waiting fj In the huge throng on the walk surrounding Washington Monu- an n» ment - I’M HAPPY to see so many da people here from Westchester,” j be said. He added that “this has a deep personal meaning to us. w< My church believes in this. I’m es representing the congregation.” Milton Yale, chairman of the ic, Goldens Bridge Civil Rights Com­ mittee, said he believed the dem- onstration would “strike a blow sj, against Jim Crow in the North je to as well as the South.” MR. YALE was the leader of e _ about 80 persons from Mt. Kisco, Goldens Bridge and^Ralonah. 4^, “We’re going back home,” he g, said “and bend every effort to get rid of discrimination in hous- j, ing, employment and education in Upper Westchester.” $ we will boycott every se- , Dorothy Jon«- Consultant b fated school In this city." In, Education for the City Com- a is remarks were met with mission on Human Rlghts’ *on r' Hindering burst of roaring ap- aa °Xation P?renta after a val from the more than two she discussed the Commissions 0 dred parents present. obinson said that the boycott, toward “tegroted y rdinated on a city-wide basis, In, delirenng a P01 cy Sta^ * “h “w" ” <* Education should: t eflnite and affirmative school ** be continued. "until we get schools. 1 egregation timetable. Think of 1- Adopt immediately a master v i boycott as old age insur- plan listing all steps leading to « e.” e said. “It is a crime to per- and teachers in the school sys- | I tinue to victimize and deny 2. Set a time schedule for the t children good educations.” implementation of each phase ofj , complete integration of pupils the Board of Education to tern. ►n the subject of Freedom the plan. isses, the parent leaders 3- Assume responsibility for ag­ signing children to schools for reed that: . Ignore the Board of Edu- integration purposes as it now ;ion’s curriculum and teach assumes responsibility for assign- gro heritage, Negro history, ment on a neighborhood-school irent freedom movements and basis. < Include in a master plan -ican history. I. Stress reading, arithmetic specific details on desegregating j remedial reading and re- all schools in the system, using •dial arithmetic. , whatever combination of Integra- i I. Classes will be held five tion techniques is appropriate;] ys a week from 9 am. to such as sit£ selection, re-zoning., ,m (the pairing of schoqls under in announcing details on the some version of the Princeton >rkings of their Freedom Class-1 Plan, the exchange of school pop-j the Harlem parents said that, ulations, the busing of children, date they had acquired serv- of any ethnic group, to other •s of 30 tea'uers. rhey issued a plea for both 5. Work out with the Commis- >gro and white retired profes- sion on Human Rights and pub inals, well versed on the sub- He and private intergroup agen- rt of Negro and African bis- cies a program of community ry to address individual class-;education and community in-, 1 volvement for each phase of the i districts. Harlem par- j 6. Set up a coordinating so­ Inquiries and applications plan. ay' be made tq rts Committee. W. 133rd tion committee on school inte- reet 'gration composed of policy-level Other Freedom Classes plans representatives of the Board of elude, asking parents for the Education and those officials City an of books from their per- agencies such as COHR. The De­ nial libraries, on Negro heri- partment of Real Estate, the ige, history and Africa. Housing Authority, and the Plan- The parents announced that ning Commission. -rPUYVWq „• pv{ Rnbert A Guirbs and Pvt. Ernest Bow scr. both from the New Ycrk area, are receiving eight weeks basic training at the U.S. Ar­ my Training Center, Fort Dix, N.J. Pvt. Gumbs is the son of Mr and Mrs. Lesmore Gumbs, 354 Lyman Pl. Bronx; and Pvt. Bower is the son of Al- reported for duty witli the Sec- lyn. AMERICA'S SELLING SCOTCH WHISKY’. Blumstein WEST IlSlh STREET Buster Brown goes back to school Blouses 1. Parochial Blous Gym Suits ! SBps $1 Knit Pantie; Raincoats i Jr. Petite Skir Jr. Petite Blous HE WALKED WITH GOD — Rev. Milton Perry was one of those who highlighted the his­ toric 1957 Prayer Pilgrimage to Washington as he walked 225 miles from New York to the nation’s capital. Above, a po­ liceman holds him as he ad­ dressed the 50,000 persons at the civil rights demonstration for freedom, which resisted In passage of the nation'^ first civil rights bill since Recon­ struction. The honor, spoons louder he talked of his the faster we counted our Ralph Waldo Emerson It is a worthier thing to de­ serve honor than to possess it. —Thomas Fuller That glory only is imperishable which is fixed in one's own moral make-up. —Mary Baker Eddy Hard to believe, Isn’t it. For over 60 years kids have gone back to school in Buster Browns. And every fall Buster Brown is ready with an all-new selection of back-to-school styles. KEEP THE MARCH ROLLING! Bosses - Keep the State Senate in Harlem ’ Rl.E N pro. Sots whisk1! W’. w> w.< THE BUCKINGHAM CORPORATION ROCKEFELLER CENTER • NEW YORK IMPORTERS • BLENDED H PROOf g Vote for K H E B Dedicated ... Community , . i Fighters! REELECT ■ - LLOYD E. DICKENS 4? 1 M ALICE WATSON DIST. LEADER Ab<I Female Leader 11th Assembly District (ENDORSED BY REP. ADAM C POWELL) AND ELECT ATTORNEY HENRY R. WILLIAMS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CITY COUNCIL 21st District "The Leaders Harlem can Trutt" AIK! WATSON t- Primary Day, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1963 Poll* open 3 to 10 p.m. t------------ REMEMBER THESE NAMES Lloyd E. Dickens • Alice We tion • Henry R. Williams Let Uncle Sam deliver it Send a check! It’s a very poor idea to carry much money on your per­ son. Manufacturers Hanover hag two safe and economical ways to pay bills or send monev. Register Check ... costa only 20f for face amounts up to $250. Looks just like a personal check. Special Checking Account ... best way to handle your money. Costs only 10< per check plus 50< a month service charge. Your name printed free. & up according to size Why not bring yowr child In for n look nt oar Banter Browns. Let us check their ehoe size with Buster Brown’s patented B-Point Fitting Program. It , tnkea the guesswork out of shoe fitting, and assures your child of is perfect fit every time. MANUFACTURERS HANOVER TRUST Member Federal Deposit Ineuranre Corporation BLUMSTEIN WEST l?5th STREET The march, itself, which began about 11:15 became a huge, slow­ ly moving traffic jam. Banners and buttons were in evidence d! every where. Overhead helipcoters droned. Marchers sang freedom >n songs. ■ ;e There was no count available of » the number here from Upper West- sr Chester but one group of buses r- alone brought more than 4,000 rfl persons. Most of the buses had n- left about midnight or soon after- »e wards. rs “We were a sleeping bunch,” to said one of the passengers. «. William Moore of Lake Katonah said he hopes the march will re-: ty suit in passage of President Ken-j ty nody s bill and John McMahon, a^ in Latin teacher at Harvey School le- sakt “this is a very moving dem-. nd onstration.” •y - they both said they were sur-( ey prised at the size of the final “d turnout of marchers. Miss Mika Maas, of Katonah, in- who works for Readers Digest. said she had never participated te. in a “movement” before and >er that she was “incredibly glad”, she came. A Message to a Man about to Buy Scotch GLEN ROSSIE tMPOR CXINCAN GILMOUft A CO. LTO THE UNITED STATES AUTOMOBILE CLUB Cordially Invifts Yoa fo Attend a 2-Heer Movie and Class en HOTEL GRANADA, Ashland Pt. & Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn N.Yl GRAND BA It ROOM . Tuesday, Sept. 10 7 P.M. BmNG^uTFWENDs WRITE FOR FREE 114 PAGE BOOK ON "LEARN TO DRIVE" InciuSiay 140 Ovcttisst S Asswart ter writtss test. Driving Lessons Given in Brooklyn, Monhotton, Bronx & Queens BROOKLYN MANHATTAN BRONX QUEENS 404 JAV ST. — BORO HALL Bel. WiH»w«fcfcy * Rrtt** »t«. MA 4-4695 Queens, Tom Jones’ Unity Demo-' ertts of Brooklyn, and the Cbol- sea and Riverside Democrats ml Mlbhattan. From Harlem Rep Adam Clay4 toa Powell’s Alfred lashes Clnb of Democrats had two busloads, while Assemblyman Mark South- all led a busload from the Upper Manhattan Action committee. Among the many local officials' seen in the teeming thousands at the Lincoln Memorial and Wash- j Ington monument crowds were John Young and Paul O’Dwyer. Democratic candidates for Man­ hattan Councilman • At - Large: Queens District Attorney Frank O'Cdnner; Judge Louis, Kaplan. State Senator Jamea Watsan. lty Comptroller Gerald Nor- L Assembly ate Lloyd ptaA* Attorney Mhcr .WffliMnse. H iey Lowell aR<« wWwW®, Jones, of CCHR. and others. New York Republicans, noti wishing to be left out completely, sent a delegation of 30 Republican officials, headed by former Post­ master Ray Schaeffer and At­ torney Robert Rhone. e From Queens Mrs. Marie Brown Brewer and J. Foster Philips headed a large de­ legation from the Queens 11th A.D., United Democrats, and scores of other New Yorkers at­ tended the mass demonstrations with the Federation of Civil Ser­ vice Organizations, Tnc„ the Vul­ can Society, Guardians Society, and other groups Rocky On Faiths Witness Cross Stand Lines MEDITATION - Heads bowed in prayer, part of the more than 200,000 who participated in the Civil Rights March on Washington For Jobs And Free- dom are shown daring medita­ tion momenta Wednesday at the foot of the Lincoln Memor­ ial. The rally protested civil rights abuses to Ne®-oes. Washington Scene DANCE PLANNERS — Mem­ bers ot 1110 Epsilon Sigma Wives of Phi Beta Sigma Fra­ ternity have a tete-a-tete on program arrangements tor their Crystal Dansant, to be held, September 15 at the Sheraton-Tenny Inn at La Guar­ dia Airport. Jimmy Jones’ Or­ chestra will supply the music. From, left, dance committee members are, Mrs. Mamie Redd, co-chairman; Mrs. Pan­ sy Phillips, chairman and Mrs. Lucille Clark, Epsilon Sigma Wives president. Taking the witness stand for the WASHINGTON, D.C. — first time in his life in a court Catholics, Protestants and, proceeding. New York’s Gov. Nel- jews crossed the lines Of son Rockefeller admitted late cree(j an(j race Wednesday Tuesday that he had given the what Was possibly the word W hi, cOdnKl. Sol Corbin. es( totertaith support to have the CORE sit - in dem- 6 onstrators removed from his of- civil rights the nation fices at 22 w. 56th st., on August has ever seen in its history. Of the more than 200,000 dem- L "I authorized Mr. Corbin to call onstrators. well over 40,000 of churchmen and worn- the police to have them removed I and to take whatever steps were, , necessary to their removal,” pn wbo turned the grounds of the . j , . Rockefeller testified under ques- Lincoln Memorial into a veri- tioning from Attorneys Percy Sut- table forest of humans and pickets to underline the call for freedom ton and Mark Lane. The Governor, who appeared and Jobs for all Americans, voluntarily after the court had, »we marqh together for dignity ruled that a summons by the de- and brotherhood of all men under fense attorneys was invalid, made'etod,” boldly stood out on many his 20 - minute appearance on the of the siens carried by Lutherans < witness stand in Criminal Court as from Massachusetts, Catholics a private citizen, as the owner of from Texas. Episcopalians from ’ the building which houses the Maryland, Jews from New Jer- ’ Governor’s 55th St., offices. sey, and othe- denominations Righti BUI as “worthless.” *• Philip Randolph, Dr. Martin Luther King, Mr. Lewis, and Reether Moves Walter Reuther, hastily sum- James Foreman, also of SNCC.) monad the sponsors of the March went into a closed door huddle together and each agreed that the for a half hour and rewrote Lew- speech was in violation of the is' speech. Francis Turner Jr. Dies In Auto Crash OAK BLUFFS, Mass. Francis A. Turner, Jr., 22, son of Board of Education Zoning Chairman, Francia A. Turner, Sr., was killed early Tuesday morning when his Triumph sports car left a West Tisbury Road op­ posite Penny’s Field in Edgartown, Massachusetts, and hurtled into a pine grove The youth was a June graduate of Oberlin and was spending the pre; ^ali summer in Oak Bluffs. He was hurtled 63 feet from the point where his car up-ended own in the P»®p grove. Police said the car traveled 390 feet from where It first left the road. The accident was dis­ covered by John hSaderios. a for­ mer policeman. The youth’s body was shipped ta New York and arrangements weire being made for burial as the Amsterdam News went to Closed **Pass The Bill! Now or Never Ahmann addressed the huge rally and was one of the found­ ers of the rally. Roy Wilkins, another speaker said, in explaining the March to the audience: “We are here today because we want the Congress of the U.S. to hear from us — in person, what many of us have told >ur public officials back home: We want freedom!” On Trial Walter Reuther, UAW Presi­ dent looked upon the rally as "American democracy being on trial in the eyes of the world." "The century-long patience of millions ef-Negro Americans who have been deprived of their con­ stitutional rights, of full citizen­ ship is at an end." Reuther said. "There Is,” said Reuther "no* halfway house to human - free­ dom. “What is needed in the present crisis is not half way and half­ hearted measures, but action, bold aad adequate to square Am-j erican democracy's performance with its promise of full citizen­ ship and equal opportunity for all Americans.” In a speech, which began "Five score years ago,” and which closely paralleled Lincoln's his­ toric Gettysburg Address, D r. Martin Luther King said, that the demonstrators had come to Washington "to cash a check," and he charged America with, having, “defaulted on a promis­ sory note." in so far as citizens of color are concerned. “Instead of honoring this sa­ cred obligation," Dr. King said. ■"America has given the Negro the bad check; a check which has come back marked insuffi­ cient funds." Declaring that Negroes refuse' to believe “that the bank of jus­ tice Is bankrupt.” King said, “We have come to cash this check, a check that would give us. upon demand the riches of freedom and the security of Justice." By 11 .a.m., the police had up ped this number to 100.000 and when the marchers finally’reach­ ed the Lincoln Memcrial at 2 p.m. the most conservative estimate by anyone , in Washington was that the crowd had already reach­ ed the .predicted 200.000 and , thousands were still on the way. Sutton and Lane, who are de from scattered areas of the na- i fending seven CORE sit-iners ac- tion. N cused of intrusion of real estate As if to underscore their stand property on August 1, had sought other church demonstrators held p to question Rockefeller on wheth- aloft signs which declared, “Seg­ ____ I er he had pesonally given the or- regation is Hell." Harlem Rocks School Board Set Up Citywide Boycott Plan BULLETIN GreatestDay In My Life —Randolph I The orderly rally got off to what Washington police called the “slow start", but at 10 a m.* the Metropolitan Police Department admitted that 40,000 marchers had already converged on the Washington Monument grounds WASHINGTON. D C. - The man most responsible for the historic March On Washington, A. Philip Randolph, hailed the demonstration as “the greatest day in my life,” Randolph, in an exclusive statement to the Amsterdam News recalling his previous protests demonstrations over the past 31 years, said: Press Praise "The March has exceeded all expectations, and achieved one of our basic objectives, to awaken and arouse the con­ science of our nation aa it has nevef been done before in his­ tory." Mr. Randolph said that the presence of an estimated 1.500 communications men. including press, radio and television, as­ sembled for a single event was the greatest in the nation's history.” STATESMAN - A. landolph, President of jtherhjod of Steeping ten arid the man who i the March on Wash- s shown addressing the humanity in Washing- ton Wednesday. He Is saying, "We march to redress old grievances and to help resolve an American crisis born of the twin evils of racism and de­ privation," doorway arm h*u leading to his they have not commited themselves to calling off their school boycott, but t offloe, making it difficult for vis- considering Dr Gross’s Tuesday agreem ent to draw up a timetable and schi ^-0^ h.d . _ '.T7^ P'“- - ■ ' ; loss cf memory at one point when Harlem parents rocked the Board of Education Monday night by announci Lane asked concerning an August . . 2 speech In which he was quoted “*•». ,-------- ---------------------—* school segregation and refuses meeting, Monday night in . as saying he had no objections sit-in demonstrations Rockefel- to In contract to the way Wash- I ington ignored the Prayer Pil­ grimage In 1967, government of I ficials reported that over 60 per i cent of Washington government employees had turned out for the i 1 march Don’t Miss This! Watch for, your next issue of your Amsterdam News which will be filled with stories and pictures of you and you and others who participated in the greatest civil for Negro, Puerto Rican l. Freedom Classes have been it0 eliminate de facto get up in Hariem churches with Uoq segrega- Mary’s Church at I2tth St , qij Broadway. Isaiah Rotrtni full cooperation of Hariem minis- 4 gome parent, wU1 algo pic. Harlem Parents Commit predomlnanUy aH tors and white jwp»« wimse parents gchoo|Si gnd wUi boycott Harlem s 54 public schools, beginning 8 a.m., Mon- wnd theif ch|Wren day. September 9, 19M. . whlte chairman, presided over ,n thoae three-hour meet which saw a i and whlte Barenla cession of Harlem parent-leaf schools and white parents who "Since School Superintend ch,Wrwi to tho>e Calvin Grots won’t give un a nB|te. step by step timetable addition to oicketlnfl schoo> integration, there's < are being set up jointly in com- ,choo)s munity centers and churches In the five boroughs os a city-wide, 5. in addition to picxeting, haste bv civil rights organiza- hin? U-Lkintr with the Harlem NAACP local branches, have Robinson said, "We must st □‘ rents P1*1**, "civU disobedience." be- up like men and women. We 2. Freedom da^aea currently parents, members of °°e alternative” thoge ipeak 3. The Harlem Parents Com- P*«e mlttee is completing plans to file Ja‘> " suit against the New York City Board of Education charging. The announcements were made 411** “it knowingly perpetuates public at a Boycott Jim Crow School (Continued ou Page Two' t mind getog to beg no more. Instead, we’re ^IregMe^now F And*lto^ negrefwted "***• And te»ce Robinson Presides 101(1 Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- I T■ N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 31, 1M» AME Bishop From Africa Visits Here Andolh, Louise Kendal Bishop William Coma and Dr. Charles C. WL siding elder of the Hi district of the New Y< ence. Bishop S. Dorme Lartey, the first African to become a bishop of the African Methodist Episco­ pal Zion Church since 1796, visit­ ed this city recently after attend­ ing the AME’s women's home and foreign missionary convention in St. Louis, MP- During his stay here, he was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win A. Thomas Sr., Mrs. Clara LOOK MA! NO BUSTERS Lumbermen in the north drill a hole in their ax hanflee, fifllt with oUve oil and plug hola. QU runs through handle prevents dry bands, preserves the Woods and a.*ts as a natural lubricant helping keep blisters off the hand.* of city fellers, who might Want to use their ax. A B e N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. SI, 1963 Weekly News Z tiiti/Tinieral Houk How The Boys Are Social Set < • N.Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 31, 1963 Tommie Boyle* Richardson Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bayles |S BUNGCl W.bbs tfttPM Moines. Iowa, recently Thomas Richardson of 27-47 Gib tcisiled thia city, staying at the more St., East Elmhurst, died tome of Mrs. Bayles' brother Tuesday afternoon In East Elm- hbd his wife, Mr. and Mrs. l.lhur* Gener*’ Hospital following aB dl»*»s of two ***** Funeral — u. .» BI W<bb at 684 Risersiue Drive, j^ry^g werc tentatively set for c, Mrs. Bayles. a member of the Friday. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, at Richardson. 50. was born in tended the convention which was, Washington. D.C. and waa con- held at the Americana in com-'nected with the Urban League for melioration of the 50th anniv- many years. During his residence in d.C. he played an active role ersary. ------------------------------- iin establishing an apprentiee- ship Program In the Bureau of En- gravingaad Printing, In his capa- Hy as * union leader. VOOpei D He was employed as senior ad- ^nlom -JUIvlIl verttslng copy writer by the Ted Cruzs/uL-uM JUUUKer _ Bates Co. at 666 Fifth Ave. _ _ . since April of this year _ The Rev. Quincy D. Cooper Surviving him are his wife, delivered the sermon at the Joint Mrs Clara Richardson: son. Earl, anniversary services of the New M senior student at Virginia York State Scotch Rite Masons state University; daughters, Fran- APd Ladies of the Order of the ces and Judith, and a sister, Ma- Aastern Star, held recently at rle of Washington, D.C. St. Louis NAACr Boycotts Schools ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Chapter of the NAACP announc­ ed Monday that it Is spearhead­ ing a boycott of this city's pub­ lic schools to protest racial dis- (Timmination In the schools. Elementary schools will open September 4. High Schools will open September 5. DIRECTOR: Anne C. Ford has been appointed field service di­ rector of Girls Clubs of Ameri­ ca, it was announced today by Mrs. David K. Spofford, GCA President. In her new post, Mrs. Ford will serve as liaison be­ tween the national youth organ­ ization and member Girls Clubs throughout the United States and in Canada GCA serves more than 50.000 girls from six through high school age. GILBEYS GIN the world agrees on’GILBEY’S, please'I dry, smooth, flavorful RockyMisses March New * York’s Gov. Nelson by hi Rockefeller elected to attend the toms. New York State Fair in Syra- ally ii cute Wednesday, Instead of fly- sertin Ing down for the March on Wash- “cons log ton, but sent a telegram to guara the March, sent two special rep- peace resentatlves, and Issued a spec- and i lal proclamation for the day. fully A telegram to A. Philip Ran- Gov dolph, which was read at the H March, hailed the demonstrations Comn 'as a “truly historic under- his ' taking," which he said he hoped chair, I "will focus the national con- meat, science morwtntensively on the c,v11 urgent obligation before us; re- resen Ispect for the civil rights of all I men and equality opportunity in £L( every area of American life for v-u each of our citizens." xir In a special proclamation set- of m ting the day as "Justice and Unioi 'Equality Day,” Governor Rocke- reass feller praised the historic March Miss, as a "redress for the cumulative U.S. grievances Imposed upon Negroes spec!, LABOR DAY GREETINGS: ATTENTION — Members of Local 32-J Wo ask ell eur members te march with vs, ender the banner ef LOCAL 32-J, m the GREAT LABOR DAY PARADE PLEASE ASSEMBLE Monday, September 2,1 M3 at 2:45 PROMPT­ ON WEST 28th STREET, the West Side ef 8th Aveeee. far the Line ef March. We're leekieg forward te swing ell ef you there. The Officers, Executive Beard Members and Staff ef local 32-J meanwhile EXTEND GREETINGS te ear Thousands af Members end Friends in Celebration af LABOR DAY, TM3. ALBERT I. PERRY President and Business Manager DOLORES DRAPALA PITER j. MCMANUS NELLIE MAISKY Secretary-Troaauror General Organlner Vlro-Praatatont Vice-Preaidant THOMAS J. PERRY CHESTER W. BROWN ANTON GASPARIK Recording Secretary LOCAL 32-J BaiMtag Sarrica Emoleyeee latenatieeal I'toa All-CIO !M-N1 Beet Mth sweet. New Yark J. New Tarh Welfare Department BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS —i by CLAIM for ' wigs Custom made human hau oidc-J aicepted low law Charge It A Wear It! No Down Payment Necessary “LET US CLEAN AND RESTYLE YOUR WIG' added beauty <and time SAVERS for ledger, thicker end leveller heir. CHARGE IT. 3. CREAM-PERM Hair stays straight for months. Also recommended for Children's Hair. Easy for them to core for without help while on vacation or in camp. by Claire $10” When in New York, visit Claire . . . every type of Hair Dressing is done by Claire's Competent staff of 15 stylists. For prompt attention, COME IN WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT- MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Enjoy our Air Conditioned Salon BEAUTY FAIR by Claire 398 WEST 145 ST. Near St. Nicholas Ave. AD 4-3914 aar*» Black Eagle In Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI _ Bgriem's famed Black Eagle. ^Col- Hubert Fauntleroy Julian arrived here last weekend, but to typical Julian fashion, he said ■ Is all just a coincidence. Julian's arrival, however, came a» reports were sweeping the city that the shaky government of-President Duvalier was mak­ ing a desperate attempt to buy arms to help in the war against the Invading rebel forces seek­ ing to overthrow the govern­ ment. Asked whether he had come to Haiti to sell arms,'Julian ve­ hemently denied it asserting that he had come to the country to rest because he is sick. "I’m too old and too rich to start any foolishness." he said. The Town of New Castle, orig­ inally a part of North Castle, was set up as a separate township in 1791 by act ol the New York State Legislature. Woman Gun Sitting In Her Kitchen Mrs. Kathrine Whitman, 63, who was shot in the lower back Saturday night while sitting In the kitchen of her home at 14 Morningside Ave., is confined to Metropolitan Hospital in serious condition. Police said Mrs. Whitman said that she had heard what sounded like a firecracker Saturday night shortly before she felt the pain in her back. Police believed the bullet passed through the Venetian blinds of the rear front room, through a sofa and into the back of Mrs. Whitman. Det. Carl Lacho of the West 126th St. detectives is assigned to the case. SINK, YOU 885%!!&&X Do you have trouble with your landing net drying out between catches so the Gol Dura thing floats when you try to slip it under fish. Stop this in a jiffy by dipping the net in melted paraffin before you go out. Will sink lake a rock. , I ’ NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY AMERICAN IRVING SAVINGS BANK NEW FORK, H. Y. Th« peraoiu whom namea and laat known addraaaea ara art forth below appear frotn tha recorde af tha above-named baafetns organization to ba antlUad to unclaimed propertp to amounts of twentyJna-jlullgra or more. AMOUNTS DUE ON DEPOSITS JCohaa. Sot S., 313 Waal 107 M.. Naw York dtp ■Coatasa Cousins Circle. U3-S 22S St , Laurelton, N. Y. Pete a ay. Edmond. USS Madtoon Ave.. N. Y. C. DaOto. DavUt ZOO Rlvaratde Drive. N. Y. C. Fitzpatrick, Sarah 1507 Kerrigan Ave., Union Qty. N. J. ’ Fonchea. Da Lars. 510 Furnald Hall, Colombia University, N. Y. O sari la. Asms. IOS East 52 St. N. Y. C. Graen. Lsoaasrd=ls Trust For Else Feilchenfeld, 219 West BI Bt . N. Y. C CusUucct. Joim W . P.O. Box 104. Times Sq. Station, N. Y. 41 origin. Leeila Ana. 1138 Fifth Ave.. N. Y. C. ■Ulawlto. Abraham, 172S Andrews Ava.. Bronx, N. Y. ■on. Winifred. 425 East M3 St.. Bronx, N. Y. BUShas. Theodora K. T —In Trust For Altos Hughes, 184 Decatur St.. Brook- N Y Irwin. Mary.' 102 East 84 M.. N. Y. C. James. Dorothea. 49 Claremont Ava.. Apt. SB. N. Y. C. Katz. Mor—In Trust For Leah Kata, 545 West 111 St., N. Y. C. . r- Kata. Zoitan. 545 West 111 St.. N. Y. C. Kronecke, Henry A , 554 Hillcrest St., Teaneck. New Jersey Krnsocks. Hermann, 554 Hillcrest St., Teaneck, N. J. Laky, Robert. 308 East 71 St.. N. Y. C. Laurence. Christy R., 25 East 86 St.. N. Y. C. McGam. Geraldine. 1567 Lexington Ava , N. Y. C. -McNamara, Anna. 1876 First Ava., N. Y. C. Michaels. Joseph R-. Merton Ave.. Oyster Bay, L. I., N. Y. Pederson. Cert E.—In Trust For Alice Krakewsky. 33rd St. A 8th Ave., N.Y.C. Reynolde. Anna OK Reynolds, James. 2» East 188 N. Y. C. Riven, Edna L.. 128 Weak 101 St. N. Y. C. Bote. Leslie O-. 8M Weet U9 ft., N. Y. C. Rndner, Jaw, 1975 Park Ave., N. Y. C. Sdnvarta, Benjamin. 108 Weet 58 St.. N. Y. C. Shaft. It eneon OB Shaft. RoanUnd. TUB West 9 St. Austin. Texas ’ery on Guided Missile School at Ft, Sill, Oklahoma. WELCOMED BACK! ALBANY, N. Y.—August 21, 1963—Joseph L. Cohen (left,, Is welcomed back to the Department of Aud­ it and Control by State Comp­ troller Arthur Levitt. Mr. Geta— en, of 176-50 131st Avenue, Springfield Gardens, N.Y., was appointed Senior Attorney in Mr. Levitt's Legal Division, w here he will specialize in real­ ty matters, render opinions on statewide issues involving land acquisitions, and on realty phases of local government. In his new position he will receive an annual salary of 88,480. A native of Jamaica, L. I., Mr. Cohen returns to the Depart- ; ment of Audit and C ontrol where he rose from Law Apprentice to Junior Attorney between 1959 I and 1961. He most recently was a legal aid of the New York ' City Commissioner of Investi­ gations. “We are delighted to have Mr. Cohen back on our staff," Comptroller Levitt said. “His expertise in law and his fine record in many legal fields will serve the people of New ! York State well in his new func­ tion.” A graduate of New York ! Universitv and the Brooklyn Law School, Mr. Cohen was admitted to the Bar in June. 1953. He is ' a member of the National As­ sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, Brooklyn Branch; a 32nd degree Mason in King Solomon Grand Lodge, NYC; a member of the St. Ald­ en’s Chamber of Commerce and. of the Queens Lawyers' Asso* ciation. A Korean War veteran, he underwent one year of USAF pilot training at Tuskegee. Ala., and was graduated from Artil- hisfor/.„lVoo(worths has^M H everything for back-to-schoo// W HOLD EVERYTHING! IT’S EASY WITH A • SCHOOLBAG 2-Tm Iff whb Norm Mata Rugged, vinyl coated bag is made witn plastic handle ana shoulder strap. Lunch pocket! Cinger/tan, red/blade, blue/red. Reg. 1.98 BeM jB Sgrgt 9zg Sdwal log Sturdy vinyl coating, has banidv lunch pocket, outside pencil pocket, handle and. leather shoulder strap. Ginger, blue, red. 12toxl5*. A 2.14 value t File keeps homework perfectly' organ­ ized, inner-cover clip pre­ vents loss of valuable notes, papers. Filler paper in­ cluded. leather-look vinyl 3 ring binder ha$ disap­ pearing handles I WINDSOR 16 -FIECC SCHOOL PACKS FILLER PAPER FOR BINDERS Sere abJfl Hon this IW' vahiel Full 500 theeta( 1000 lined, margined pages) Si» 1014x8'. Choose 5 bole or 3 hole punched. Terrific, fust about the mnet complete Undent peck! Each has n>ll-top or zippered pencil bat 3 lead pencils, re* tractable ball point pen, double pencil sharpener, 8' ruler. aniH P™cil cra’rr' compass with pencil, 6 colored the ONE place to call for money the minute you want it I YES1 Call Beneficial. Get cash fait tor vacation, for any good reason. Get Interna­ tional Credit Card.too.The folks at Beneficial like to aay"Yoer Just call up end teal Loans up to 1100—Your loan can be life-insured at lew cost ENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. OVER TOO OFFICES In Metropolitan Araa of Naw York BcNanciAL Financb Systkm has over 100 offices throughout the Metropolitan Araa of New York . . . ia Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Staten Island, Putnam, Rockland, Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk.. .'and throughout New Jersey and Connecticut. WHBRB TO CAUL i Look up BiwinciAL Fimamcc Co. in the white pages of YOUR telephone directory for the oflee nearest you. Here are the addresses of a few of tha more then 100 offices: W. 4M SL~100 W JJ St.. I I LW 4-8888 WASH. HH-MO V. PlEtSt. WAT-17W RRoax -M4S.Heuk.Ml mo team TRCMONT—471 I. Trawwt An, lur-eioe N»ar Farmrrt AIR FORCE OFFICER Eugrn. O’Neil of New York City, a re­ cent graduate of Officer Train­ ing School at Lackland AFB, Texas, has been commissioned a second lieutenant. Lt. O’Neil, son of Frank 8. O’Neil of 10 Park Terrace East, is now sta­ tioned at Fairchild AFB, Wash., where he la receiving training •a a supply officer. COMMISSIONED - Emil M. Squaszo of the Rrnx has been commissioned a rec-rd lieuten­ ant In the U.'. » r ’’ ret fol­ lowing his graduation from Of­ ficer Training School at Lack­ land AFB. Texas. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Squaz- so live at 23 Aster Pl , Bronx. nwn Mowers wonm none at 125th St. and 7th Ave. 125th St. and Broadway Lenox Ave. and 140th St Lenox Art. and 116th St. Amsterdam Ave. fir 162nd St 3rd Ave. and 121 fit St. BROOKLYN Fulton and Nostrand Ave 1 8 A A I 1 CITED: Three members of an Ethiopian Airlines’ flight crew are shown (front row, right) following an investiture cere­ mony in Addis Ababa in which they were made members of the Humane Order of African Redemption by order of Dr. William V. S. Tubman, Presi­ dent of Liberia. The three are: Captain G. K. Hills, system di­ rector of flight operations (third from right); Miss Wubet Tesfamichael, instructor of Ethiopian Airlines flight host­ esses; and Gerard Mis ton, manager of in-flight service . . . Captain Hills was made a Knight Commander of the Or­ der and Miss Tesfamichael and Mr. Miston became Chevaliers in the Order. At Captain Hills' right is Getachew Mekasha, Assistant Minister in charge of African Affairs with the Ethiopian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, who was also made a Knight Commander of the Or­ der. STAFF MAN - Jerry D. Goss, Photographer’s Mate Second Class, USN, staff photographer on the staff of Commander Military Sea Transportation Ser­ vice, Atlantic Area Headquar­ ters, Brooklyn, New York. Goss is one of two staff photograph­ ers serving on the Public Rela­ tions Staff of MSTS Headquar­ ters, here. CHIEF JOURNALIST. . .Rich- ard A. Graddlck, Public Infor­ mation Assistant, Staff Com­ mander, Military Sea Transpor­ tation Service, Atlantic Area Headquarters, Brooklyn, N.Y. Chief Graddlck, the Navy’s first Negro journalist, will be assigned in late September to the Public Information Staff of the USS Independence (CVA-62) where he will serve until his re­ tirement in 1964. GOT IT BACK! - Rear Admir • al Frank L. Johnson, Comman­ der, Military Sea Transporta­ tion Service, Atlantic Area, pre­ sents Michael Alexander his refund check for receiving his original engineer’s license from the U.S. Coast Guard. (Official U.S. Navy Photograph). By humility I mean not the abjectness of a base mind, but a prudent care not to overvalue ourselves. —Nathaniel Crew Humility, like darkness, reveals the heavenly lights. No change In quality No change In price . —Thoreau 80raM8mnNC0tmiY.UWIPILLLn.minUXM0E0miMLY.8IPM0f.l6XainKBm«BnTI j A salute to the grand opening of Clayton Apartments and to the public officials and workers of the Harlem Comm unity who have made Harlem's first city <* aid­ ed Mitchell-Lama Cooperative a reality... CLAYTON APARTMENTS Block Front Lenox Avenue West 134th to 135th Streets- Community Public Officials Edward R. Dudley BORO PRESIDENT J. Raymond Jones COUNCILMAN Adam Clayton Powell CONGRESSMAN Herbert B. Evans VICE CHAIRMAN HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT BOARD Earl Brown DEPUTY BORO PRESIDENT Howard E. Bell ASSISTANT COUNSEL HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT BOARD Robert C. Weaver DIRECTOR MOUSING A HOME FINANCE AGENCY Community Professional Workers John L Edmonds . ’ ATTORNEY Daniel L Burrows INSURANCE . C. D. King INSURANCE Dyett, Alexander fir Dinkins Jean dePasse SALES REPRESENTATIVE Mabel Tilghman SALES REPRESENTATIVE Thelma Griffith Johnson SALES REPRESENTATIVE Robert W. Seavey ATTORNEY Burrows, King fir Co., Inc. SALES AGENT Lucas, Tucker fir Wolcott ACCOUNTANTS C. D. King & Daniel L Burrows Inc. MANAGING AGENTS Levie Patrick CUSTODIAN ENGINEER » 1 OAK COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTION WORKERS More than^5 construction workers from the Harlem com­ I . munity actually worked on the job site os shop stewards, bricklayers, mesons, plasterers, carpenters, watchmen, Concrete Laborers, Porters, cMient finishers, painters, metal workers, excavators and iMWiflnii Men. We are proud to moke known that during the course of construction 60% to 80% of the workers on the general contractor's direct payroll were members of the Harlem community. OCCUPANCY COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 16th A FEW 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE Equity Investment: $3350 - Convenient Financing Arranged Estimated Monthly Carrying Charges Per Room: $23.45 BURROWS AND KING COMPANY, INC. 757 St. Nicholas Avenue at West 148th Street, New York City (FO 8-6603) SUPERVISED BY: The Housing end Redevelopment Board of T he City of New York HON. ROBERT F. WAGNER, MAYOR Milton Motion, Herbert B. Evens, Walter S. Fried, Vka Milton H. Frankfurt, CWuf Bmi-mu of PrafKt Sarricas P vi “Anyone who Is now 62 or older more aad who has worked in employ- wine ment covered by Social Security ev*® tially at any time may be losing moo- ey regularly by not finding out . what his rights are” said Mr. Stanley J. Fioresi, district man- ager of the Social Security Ad- ministration at 230 West 12S St. rnern “With the Amendments .of 1961. many people who were previous- 1 ly ineligible, became eligible un- yi der the reduced work require- ment" he explains, "and since benefits can be paid retroactive- 2 • ly for only twelve months, each yon month's delay may cost one you monthly benefit check.” E v e n curit those who are still earning more >PP11 than 81200 should Inquire prompt- 3 ly at age 62 because under the have ADVERTISEMENT BACK CORREC HERE’S PROOF Harold T. Smith, 44. of 75 La- I Salle St., died recently and was 1 buried in Long Island National 1 Cemetery following funeral ser- » vices at Unity Funeral Home, s 2352 8th Ave., officiated by Rev. | Joseph Maxweil. He is survived by his wife Mrs. , Eula Mae Smith; daughter, bro- | ther and three sisters. Mr- Smith ■' was bora in .Newark, N.J. Luvtfan - Wilkins Lunq, P. Wilkins. 77. of 458 Manhattan Ave., who died re- centljLin the Bird S. Color Mem­ orial Rweital was buried In Mt. OlivetoCymetery, Maspeth, N.Y. foUou|qi funeral services nt Un­ ity Fatoral Home, 2352 8th Ave., officiAea by Rev. Henry Doug- of Virginia, he is sur- y two sons, two graud- and other relatives. Ever ^Williams Ever* Williams, 55, of 2410 8th Ave., Who died recently in Har­ lem Hospital waa buried in Sil­ ver Meant Cemetery, Staten Is­ land, Rfter last rites at Unity Funerji Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., performed by Rev. E. Raymond Dorothy Julien Dorothy Julien, of 902 Bryant Ave., native of St Vincent, B.W.l. died recently in Mt. Sinai Hos­ pital and was buried in Fern- cliff Cemetery, Hartsdale, N.Y., following rosary services at Un­ ity Funeral Chapel 2352 6th Ave. conducted by Rev. Walter Harri­ gan. She is survived by a son, Ham­ ilton Thompson of New York. Robert Silos AIRCRAFT SPECIALIST Air­ man Thomas Y. Carrion, and Airman Laurence M. Solomon, both of New York City, have been reassigned to Chanute AFR, 111. for technical training courses following U.S. A1 r Force basic military training at Lackland AFB. Texas. Air­ man Carrion, son of Antonio Y. Carrion of 146 Audubon Ave., will take a course in aircraft fuel systems. Airman Solomon, son of Mrs. Evelyn Mack of 516 W, 148th St., will receive training in aircraft mainten­ ance. Robert Silas. 31. of 205 W 115th J St. who died recently in his home, l was buried in Ferncliff Cemetery, s following funeral services at Un- ? ity Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., j officiated by Rev. Theodore Ker- | rison. He is survived by two sisters; j aunts, uncle, grandmother and 1 other relatives. He was born in | New York City. Alfred Preston Baby Alfred Preston, age four I . months, who died recently in the j ■ home of his parents Mr. and | i Mrs. James Preston of 643 E. ; , 169th“St., Bronx, was buried in s Frederick Douglass Cemetery, ! Staten Island. Prayer services . were held at Unity Funeral Chap- 5 el, 2352 8th Ave. - > Other surviving relatives in ad- ■ ■ dition to his parents are two ? - brothers, two sisters and a grand­ mother. Mary Atwater Mary Atwater, 58, of 303 W. - 122nd St., died recently in House . ' of Calvary Hospital and was bur- I 1 led in Ferncliff Cemetery, Harts- . ! dale, N.Y., following rosary in | Rose Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., and 1 a funeral Mass 1st St. Joseph | " Catholic Church. Surviving relatives include two : sisters, brothers, foster mother ] , and a nephew. i James Jeffers , James Jeffers. SI, of 761 St. ^iNtetalns native of North B’Carotaa? died recently in his ly home and was buried in Rose- r- hill Cemetery, Linden, N.J. fol- s- lowing funeral services at Unity r- Funeral Chapel, 2352 8th Ave., h officiated by Rev. Theodore Ker- 1- rison. l- Surviving him are his wife, ». Mrs. Bernice Jeffers, threedaugh- id ters, brother, sister, grandson a and other relatives. August 13, 1963 Mr. Joseph E, Hall Unity Funeral Home, Inc. 2352-54-56 Eighth Avenue New York 27, N.Y. 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 sewice.- - ’ J Vety truly yours; Eddie Mills funeral ^rroine, ^snc. 2352-4-6 Eighth Ave. At 126th St. Nn York 27, N.Y. MOnument 6-8300 Your Loved Ones Deserve The Best" LEATHERNECKS — Pvt. An­ gel Morales, left, and Pvt. Or­ lando E. Mirabal, right, have reported for duty with the Sec ond Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N.C., fdlowing infan­ try combat training. Private Morales’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Morales, resde at 124 E. 107th St. Private Mirabal's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jose R- Mirabal, reside at 999 E. 163rd St. Male—age 37 from Brooklyn. p Occupation: Furniture salesman, m He had moved several pieces of furniture and could not straight- s en up, he was pulled severely to the right side. His wife brought ( Mm to the doctors of chiropractic at the Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C. Ia discussing his condi­ tion, it whs learned that thia pain < was a reeurredDt < * condi-« tion he had five pean we»- After j a thorough spinal study, his spine , was adjusted and in three days <e pain left and he was feeling perfectly normal. His response was' so good he is now going through a spinal correction pro­ gram which will prevent further flare-ups. > OFFICER’S RANK - Claudio Rebolto ef 101 E. High St., Ball­ ston Spa, N-t, became a sec- oafkjli^MML recently follow­ ing Ms grad: fetion from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB. Texas. A teacher a4 Ball­ ston Spa Central School before entering,the Dervlee, Lt Rebdtlo is |ow DerVing at P ckstowx Air Force 8tation, S. !)., sis a' personnel officer Female—age 21 from Manhattan. Mother of three, bothered by re­ current, severe backaches follow­ ing the birth of her first child at age 17. The backaches became progressively more frequent and more severe with the two suc­ ceeding children. After several wsqccessful attempts for relief at clinics and by specialists, she Was tskew to the doctors of chiro­ practic of the Chiropractic Center of N.Y.C. with the hope that she might ba helped here. Spinal X-rays revealed a marked struct­ ural weakness in the low back. Conservative Chiropractic man- lagement corrected the structural problem and the young mother has been free of pain for over i six months. She now has her en­ tire family under periodic preven I live adjustments to insure their I future health. "MARINE JIECRUfC J>vt. Felix Rivera Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rivera of 601 W. 141st New York, has reported for duty with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N. C, He recently completed In­ fantry combat training. JR EXPERIENCE IS OUR BEST REFERENCE A recent survey was made o 100 of our “hopeless" patients They tried everything and wen given up by renowned specialist and Imp It ll I. Our care Mi therapy restored these unfoi lunate victims to normal bvtoi again. You never leave w I clown, w you are still In pete We wf Yolanda Jouvert.i not send you away wttbset toe 4th grade ing better even if we here 1 (treat you aU day at ae e*U charge We are toOratod to hMp ye at reasonable fee. that ell ca afford. We atokw spiriO amaa mrnts for welfare, dtoahtod. m ra* , < jaj security, penstoo —h unde rn to me. hat I would like privileged patients We will he! ANYONE who needs our help. „ing, wli way . 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. 31, 1963 . .NKWYORK , Amsterdam Netos Z/rrv\ C. B. POWELL President Sc Editor I .. H. Savory, Secy Treat. ■ J. L. Hicks Executive Editor « «. BmS. CWMUvUwi K a. Wan. AdvartWM IMractort E. H. Jackaoa. Ctrcalatta Director; J. B. Walkar. Cltj Editor; J. W. Wade. Claaaifled Adver tttiiia Maaager; D. tkregard. Braeklya Manager. Published weekly by the Powell-Savory Corporation at 2340 . Eighth Ave., N. Y. Telephone Academy 2-7800. Brooklyn office, 1251 Bedford Avenue. Telephone ULster 7-2500. ratee; l year I7.M - • MW • * Time To Act Is is a pleasure and somewhat of a relief to note that the City Commission On Human Rights has de­ cided to attempt to solve the problem of the City’s racial imbalance in its schools. It’3 about time. We say it’s about time because up until COHR decided to enter this raging controversy this serious . matter had been treated as more or less a game of hide and seek between people who had little author­ ity to act and who were doing little more, and who could do little more Than get their names in the „ papers. Superintendent of Schools Calvin Gross, despite his obvious sincerity, has gone after this problem as if he were dealing with a handful of sophomores in , one of our high schools. He has invited just about everyone who has had a complaint on the schools to his offices for numer- , ous conferences in what seems to be a belief that If he lets everyone talk about the problem the problem will ultimately go away. There is much to be said for Mr. Gross’ willing­ ness to meet with any and all who complain about the segregated schools, but there comes a time when the complaints are all in and it is time to do some­ thing about those complaints. We submit that that time has come. ... And it is not for the parents of these Negro chil- « dren to tell Mr. Gross how the problem is to be solved. ' That is what Mr. Gross is being paid for. And we . might add, he is being paid well for it. The facts are plain: Negro children in New York are bottled up in segregated Jim Crow schools in open defiance of the Supreme Court’s decision of 1954. Dr. James E. Allen, State Education Commis­ sioner, has ordered the schools in the state integrated. That’s all there is to it. Mr. Allen in his official position did not ASK the New York school board to do this—he ORDERED . ' it done! And when Mr. Gross walks into a meeting with Negro parents with a half baked scheme which at best would change nothing, as he did last week, he not only insulting the Negro people of this city, ife is also flouting the laws of the state. We admit that there are problems connected with the integration of these schools, but we repeat—that’s why we hire qualified men for such jobs and pay them well. If Mr. Gross feels that the problems cannot be solved then he should say so and we will have to start looking around for someone who can solve them. That point should be clear—the problem must be "solved. It’s simply unthinkable that hundreds of thous­ ands of Negro parents are going to continue to for­ ever send their children to inferior schools which the highest court in this land has said do nothing but ripple and warp their minds. We are firm in our conviction that the problems * must be solved. We have never believed that the problems can’t , be solved. And there is the hope that with COHR entering (the picture as an official agency of the city, Mr. .»Gross will finally get the idea that New York is not playing games any longer and get down to firmly doing what he has been told to do. Selling Oat? - AM1 1^1 fO* SAVfc 'MOVING IN MS FOR. SALE iff* r-*?r In Action Looking Ahead News Of The Week National On the eve of the March ofi Washington, midnight explosions by Southern bigots struck in two Southern communities. One blast from a dynamite pack blew a crater in a field about 200' yards from the Columbia, S.C., home of Henri Monteith, who is scheduled to enter the all-white University of South Carolina in Septem­ ber. The second blast came in a classroom in a Catho­ lic school in Buras, La., which whites have boycotted since it was integrated for a short period a year ago. There were no injuries. • • » • Senators rushed through legislation late Wednes­ day in the hopes of averting the nationwide railroad strike scheduled to begin at 12:01 Thursday. Both labor and management officials were in a series of meetings to avert the strike which could almost cripple much of the nations economy and travel. » ♦ * • The race for the GOP nomination for President in 1964 began stepping up this week as a former college classmate of New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller an­ nounced that he is confident Rocky will enter the New Hampshire primary next March 8. Meanwhile Arizona’s Sen. Barry Goldwater said he would decide next Janu­ ary whether he would enter the race. * • * * City and State A scheduled City Hall demonstration by the Joint Committee for Equal Employment Opportunity was called off Tuesday because most of the members were busy on plans for the March on Washington. (The following editorial, which first appeared in the March, 1960 edition of the “Economic Bulletin,” is reprinted here this week because it is considered particularly timely in the light of a pending Senate filibuster on President Ke'nnedy‘s civil rights bill.) appear that the design of the fram- 1. Require speakers on questions Some 144 speakers took up 19 hours and 11 minutes ers of the rule was not to permit a under debate to confine their dis- to discuss the pros and cons of the Breezy Point Park Senator to block legislative action cussions to matters germane to the at the Board of Estimate’s public hearing Monday, with 103 against it and 40 in favor. Mayor Wagner, who by reading funny papers, novels, or subject, and talking about matters which had 2. When it appears that a Senator favors the plan for the $200,000,000 park, set Primary nothing whatever to do with the or Senators are concerned with Day, Sept. 5, for the Board’s closed hearing on the pro- subject under discussion, but to blocking legislation rather than ex- posed park site. Among speakers in favor was Roy have ample time to make out a tending their debate for the honest Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary. purpose of clarifying their position case for his side. « * » * ------- The framers of the rule, at the and fully discussing issues, keep p,ans fQr a sidewaIk cafe in Centrai Park, at 59th Every time a rule, no matter how time had had experience with “gag the Senate in contmuous session — gt t the official okay o{ supreme Court Justice sound in principle, is abused, the rule” in which a presiding officer around the clock - and let the Ja”ob Markowitz this week as he gave the go ahead cry goes up to eliminate it as un- might summarily shut off debate speakers talk themselves to death. for the cafe which millionaire Huntington Hartford has workable. On occasion, experience at will any time a measure was be- CITES LaGUARDIA FORMULA offered to give $862,000 to help in building. ______ ’___________________ has shown that what actually has mg discussed which was disagree- The latter procedure was sug- happened is that those charged able to him or a small interested gested once by the late Mayor Fio- Where To? with the responsibility of enforcing clique, but they did not reckon with rello La Guardia of N.Y. He doubt- the rule and crushing the abuse the South on the Civil Rights issue, less felt that the spectacle of a Out on Long Island last week in Malverne “For since there was no such issue at member or members of the United gale„ ^gns went up aU QVer |he niy_white community have no heart or courage to per- that time. They could see, however, states Senate holding up the action as white owners announced that they would sell form their duty. This appears to be (heir homes jn protest o{ an order by the state Com. that a member of the Senate could of that important body for days and the case with the rule governing easily be denied full opportunity to nights reading funny papers, the missioner of Education calling for racial equality in debate in the United States Senate, There are few laws or rules that debate an issue by the abuse of Police Gazette and Sporting News, Malverne schools case of the filibuster, we have the have such reaction throughout abuse of the privilege of full debate world that a filibuster could be ef- have yet noted in these days of wild protests, by an individual Senator or Sena- fectively broken by outraged public tors. is about opinion. the most This could get unanimous approval of power by a presiding officer. In the simply to retain the floor, would the Congress or the people, but un- the der our system of government, the minority yields to the vote of the majoritv. This is as it should be, but with one proviso—that the ma- In establishing rule 22, requiring This is how the matter stands to- jority does not use its power to in- the vote of 64 Senators to “shut off day in the United States Senate as flict moral, physical, or economic debate,” it is apparent that an ef- the civil rights filibuster gets under pressure on the minority. This fort was being made to prevent way. If Majority Leader Lyndon “gag rule.” Without debating the Johnson sticks to his guns and keeps would be tyranny. Obviously, the rule governing de- question here as to whether debate the Senate in continuous sessions as Where are they going? We suggest these white residents of Malverne start learning what many of their cousins in the South already have learned, and that is that a per­ son can run from the laws of this land — but he can’t hide! Communism, to the basic rpean- the cause of our suffering, will, should be limited in the Senate by he promised, we may see the ex-ing of our boasted democracy.'like animals — even after a life- bate in the Senate was well-inten tioned. It is erroneously referred to 64 Senators or by a simple majority. Dose of one of the great frauds of rep^cn^^he^p^nJUTora"!^ -"Turn « inX^nd8^ * ridiculous “protest we as “unlimited debate.” It would seem better to call it “full debate,” for in the initial instance, it would The column entitled “March On Washington” eously credited to Dr. Martin Luther King. It was which appeared in this space last week was erron- written by Roy Wilkins. Pulse Of New York’s Public The Amsterdam News welcomes letters on either side of any subject. It is preferred that letters not exceed 2SC words and they must be signed. Names will be withheld o n request. No letters can be returned. AU must be addressed to the Kditor. rule could “break” a filibuster. it would seem that there are two nur time—the false impression ere- democracy. i ask my people to realize th£t /•ourqps open now to fight the fili- atf'd that onlv a chance in Senate In my belief, Gov. Wallace is this 'New Negro" being spoken guilty of such crimes. Therefore, about, is not at all the pulse of b'ister: the greatest contribution that we the Black Masses in America.*J as individual American citizensask them to take a look the next can donate to ourselves and our time they take a subway or bus. country, is to be cautious of such Take note of the number of "New characters as this. Let us learn Negroes” wearing processes in to protect ourselves against the such fashion it is difficult to tell influence of selfish and incom­ the women from the men. Count petent propagandists whose main the number of "wlgged" heads. purpose is to keep our demo­ Look on the cover of any leading cratic land and the minds of our Negro publication and number children in the shadow of dark­ the black or brown-skinned ness. No longer can we risk the girls. Take a look at your girl­ is right. He’s not as white as possibility of a conflict within friend and try to see what color clouds or pearls, though powder our borders because of a hand- she is under the light make-up here does help the girls. and light stockings. Talk among yourselves and pick out those who are bent upon marry­ ing light so that eventually the "colored race" in America will be dissolved. Try to realize that light, like white, is NOT always right. Now negro is a word for black. If we fail in our obligations to but call a Negro black, and back uphold the rights and privileges will come the answer, with a of every American, regardless of frown, he's not so black, as he complexion, we shall find our- Iselves solely divided and out- is brown. Bethune Essay casts of all humanity. fui 0( extremists. Birds Of A Feather Last Saturday ten pickets from something called the National State Rights Party threw a picket line " in front of 38 Park Row, the home of the national of- fice of the Committee On Racial Equility. They carried signs which among other things .said: “Black and White Is Red” and “Race Mixing Is A Communist Conspiracy.” They marched behind a Confederate flag. As the pickets paraded they were joined by two members of the American Nazi party wearing the .hated Nazi shirts. When the Nazis moved in the director of the Na­ tionalist States Rights Party screamed that his pick­ ets were “embarassed” by the Nazi support. „ , Frankly, we think the Nazis have at last found .good company! Make It Legal! Frankly speaking, when the City of New York gets around to holding.hearings on off-track betting, we will be in Washington where, we are happy to say, Mayor Wagner will also be, to protest racial imbalance in these United States of ours. The Mayor will rush back after the March on Washington and throw his weight behind the move to legalize such betting. /. We might not come back with the Mayor for there still will be some work to be done in Washing- .ton. , But just for the record let it be said that this newspaper will be with the Mayor all the way on this one. The quicker New York legalizes such betting the better. We’ve always had it—we will always have it. .We might as well make it legal! Take Pride the sky past lights turned on to dispell the lonesomeness of the Sir: This is a response to the few who dared themselves to Letter of the Week “A Mouth- ceme. ful" by Calvin Graham. I wish to express complete ac­ cord with your entire letter. I only wish the printing of it by the Amsterdam News would help Negro Americans not Just in Har­ lem but in every city in^tlflfc country to understand why young Negroes like myself cannot pos­ sibly take pride in being a black American, and why whites are so reluctant in welcoming us as neighbors. Where were those who failed to fill the desolate shame of all the empty seats? Where else could they have found to go to on that night that should have been? Wert they in bars and cars chasing personal stars, or, clus­ tered in groups on grubby com­ ers explaining; talk and talk, songs, sitting down and card­ board signs, were a waste of black time for the benefit of white for white? Freedom Centennary I don’t know. I asked a few around but they didn't know either and so I left, feeling a small part of its dis­ grace. Harry Grant, Bx., N.Y The small minority of us who make every effort to be de­ cent and self respecting are blot­ ted out by the vast majority of American blacks who fit per­ fectly the descriptions in your letter. It has always been a puzzle to me why blacks from other areas of the world possess a higher sense of family re- Sir: Permit me to thank you sponsibility and self repect than for the cooperation that you those born in the U.S.A., who have given Rev. J. w Findley. are so much more blessed mat­ director. Public Relations, 1st erially with an access to free district, A.M E. Zion Church, her­ education regardless of Its form. alding the “Centenary of Free­ I would also like to know what dom", which will be observed we can gain by forcing our­ by the denomination in New York selves on and fighting for rights City, Sept. 7-13 of Puerto Ricans. Don't we have This celebration marks 187 enough racial troubles? Their In- y«ars of freedom building by the different attitude towards us has A.M.E. Zion Church, in its effort been well expressed in letters to obtain this desired goal thru to white newspapers and tapes Christian service and living. The on the radio. If Puerto Ricans event brings this service into aren’t Interested in improving focus in the New York area, with their decadent lot, why should the entire denomination cooper­ ating. the Negro be so concerned? Qloria Bond N. Y. C. On Coogan's Bluff I heard the Negro cry for free­ dom last night. And the Polo Grounds was emp- 1 ty where his cryin' song pierced This office takes this opportun Ity to solicit your continued co­ operation with Rev. Findley and it is my hope that we can continue to count on you and your pub­ lication. Sir: I have entered an essay contest sponsored by the National Council of Negro Women. The theme of the contest Is, "What The Life and Works of Mary Mc­ Leod Bethune Mean to Me." I would be very grateful for any information that you can send me on Miss Bethune either from your files or past editions of the paper. Carol Martindale 584 W. 152nd St. NYC Editor's Note: Try the Schom- burg Collection. 103 W. 135th St Magnificent Latter Sir: Your "letter of the week In the Aug. 24th issue by Calvin E. Graham entitled "A mouth­ ful" wan magnificent. Reprints of this letter should ap­ pear in the Amsterdam News at the beginning of each year with a w rd of encouragement to each one of us to resolve to dedicate ourselves to eradicating some of these. Our March on Washington is meaningless unless each “marcher pledges himself to this end." You referred last week to the inaction of some of our "Big Guys.” It is worthwhile to re­ member that the best of their ef­ forts is voided by this element that sticks out like a sore thumb, and other groups tend to use it as a weapon against us although they are fully aware that this be­ havior is not truly representative of the entire Negro race. Elsie Richardson Brooklyn, N.Y. Color Chart Alexander Barnes Public Relations Dr. AME Zion Church sir: The white man isn't really white, although to call him white The Chinese and the Japan­ ese, it’s yellow when we speak of these, but take their skins, it can be seen, they’re no more yellow than they’re green. The Indians, we say. are red. Some claim they’re copper-hued, instead, but take most white men, heat with sun; you’ve Indians, when they’re well done. So, White Man, Chinese. Ne­ gro, Red, -of all of these, it can be said, that each and every single clan is but aaother shade Of taa.UL__ However, I am proud to add that President Kennedy, during his plea to this nation, clearly pointed out that the time is NOW, in which every American must put forth all efforts in correct­ ing the great injustices which our nation has been guilty of for so long. Certainly, any true heart ed American would agree with his liberal way of thinking. JOHN W. HOWELL, • So. Ozone Park, N. Y. Frank Greenberg, Brooklyn, N.Y. Victims of Deception Sir: u ------ ' Bigotist Propaganda Sir: I have, for some time admired your paper and the obligation it is fulfilling to the American peo­ ple. I am particularly interested I would very much like to ex­ In the letters that are published press by viewpoints concerning weekly. I hold this Interest be­ the accusations plunged at the cause I wish to know the thoughts Kennedy administration by Gov­ ernors Wallace (Ala.) and Bar- of my people and what each has nett (Miss.). to say about life in general. However, since Gov. Wallace I must confess, that I am some- appears to be the most confused what dlsppointed in what is being of the two, I shall direct, my termed as the "New Negro." It criticism directly at hia method seems to me that we (including myself) are so completely caught of propaganda. In my opinion, up in this struggle for civil rights his ideas of democracy are more and integration that it may be. in line with Hitler’s Nazi Party we are closing our eyes to the doctrine (the main principles were racial superiority and lea­ fact that we have been victims dership) than tHe democratic of deception many times in the form which governs our land. past and are apt to allow His­ I believe that when a person tory to repeat Itself If we are possesses their Judgment in. a not careful. It is for this reason direction contrary td our foun- that I beg my people to take a datlon and the Constitution which'closer look at the white man's governs our land, they are def-{ image of the "New Negro" and Initely a threat, even more than! remember these people, who arc Ask any refugee from Haiti or Cuba if this is not so! For those who are bent upon seeking refuge in African Brotherhood, I say do not depend upon it. My position is such that I am in daily con­ tact with Africans, all of whom have their own problems. If we realized how completely alone we are, we would all Join hands in locked assurance that only in death must we be separa­ ted. I ask you, are those people mentioned above, the New Ne­ gro? Or is he in fact the old, the white man’s Negro? In conclusion, I beg my people to concentrate equally as much effort upon unity as upon equal opportunity. Moreover, I urge that we waste no time at aU with integration (I am convinced it is not the solution). My formal education is limited, only high school. My age is young, only 11; but like most young black Ameri­ cans, I will go with my kind down whichever path the leaders choose. I pray they’ll lead us safely. Name withheld by request. The Insiders Sir: Keep hammering away at the "Insiders.’’ Maybe some day they will remember to "remem­ ber the bridge that carried them safely across." , I Mattle Williams 470 Lenox Ave. New York, New York Another Angle * How The Boys Are Doing By JAMES L. HICKS By JAMES L. HICKS • How do they make out when the bul­ lets start flying? I.mean the boys in the service. You may recall last year we asked a few questions about Negro officers and how they were making out in the peacetime army. We are happy to report H this week that the De­ partment of Defense took note of our query and has made available to us the latest information on the number of Negro personnel in the armed forces; the ranks which they hold; the stations HICKS at which they are now serving and the relationship of their status with the rest of the personnel in the armed forces. I am even more happy to report that the picture is much, much better than it was when we first made our query. I don’t hesitate to say that I believe much of this change is due to the ag­ gressiveness of the Kennedy adminis­ tration. Next week, we will start publishing the names of the guys and gals who hold the highest ranks and tell you where they are serving all over the world. Meanwhile here is a graphic report on the boys: CHAW NIGRO MRSONMKL AS MRCINT OF ALL MRSONNIL 1949 TO 1962 AIRY NAVY AIR FORCE MARINE CORPS tNllSTtD OHICWS ENIBTED offians tNllSTtD OFFICERS ENIBTED OFFICERS PERCENTAGE OF NEGROES IN NATIONAL POPULATION 11% 1.1 t.l «.» i.»i o o.i «» 11 '49 54 <a '49 '54 '62 '49 *54 ‘62 •49 '54 '62 49 '54 '62 '49 '54 '62 '49 '54 '62 '49 '54 '62 *TO THE NEAREST ONE TENTH OF ONE PERCENT. • From June 1963 Report of The President's Committee on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Forces. (Continued on Page 46) Your Child’s Health Teenagers Teeth By THOMAS W. PATRICK, JR., M.D. Teenagers, to keep a bright smile, there are three important things you _ must do. Brush your teeth often. See your dentist regularly and cat the right foods. To have clean and healthy teeth, brush your teeth imme­ diately after eating. At school or away from home, rinse your mouth with water. Good tooth- brushing habits and good PATRICK eating habits will reduce dental de­ cay and help keep your teeth and gums healthy. Your dentist is one of your most important friends because he teaches you how to care for your teeth, restores them and tries to prevent any serious dental problem. Your per­ manent teeth must last all of your life, so make your dentist your life time pal. Diet and good teeth are closely relat­ ed. Be sure to eat daily: a citrus fruit or juice and one other fruit. Vegetables, one raw, one green or yellow, four glasses of milk, and meat, fish, poultry, cheese or dried beans. Eat one egg a day and whole grain or enriched bread or cereal and butter or fortified marga­ rine. Poppy’s Notes Rocky’s Choice Not Happy Bv POPPY CANNON WHITE F * or POPPY tantalized with more or less delicate, but persistent hints that the nominee would belong to a minority group. Bessie Buchanan’s name was fre­ quently mentioned. For although Mrs. Buchanan is a Democrat, she threw all of her influence behind Governor Rockefeller during his last campaign for reelection. According to many poli­ tical observers, she deserves the lion’s (or should we say, lady’s) share of the credit for having corraled the necessary votes for the Governor in the crucial Uptown area. There are a great many who believe that Mrs. Buchanan’s con­ tribution was not properly appreciated. And that she was not adequately re­ warded when she was named not too long ago to the State Commission against Discrimination. One of the first official acts of Gover­ nor Rockefeller when he took office rffore than three years ago, was to ap­ point Caroline K. Simon as Secretary of State. It was an imaginative — some called it a daring — appointment. No woman had ever held so high an office in the state before. Also, as time showed, it was a jj wise choice, practical, and as it turned out, highly rewarding to the Governor politically. For no Secretary of State had ever focused so much attention or brought about such good understanding or so much approval of the inner work­ ings of the state government. « Probably no other secretary of the State of New York had ever worked so bard, travelled so much, made so many speeches, shaken so many hands or jttended so many bridges to ease the Governor’s progress. Certainly no other NOT ALL WOMEN Secretary of Stated has ever been so Not all the candidates discussed in busy or so gracious; smiled so charm­ ingly. Nor has anyone managed to look those long loud whispers were women, of course. George Fowler, head of so beautiful. Or wear such pretty hats. SCAD was discussed. So was the Honor­ ”” CHANGE NOT UNEXPECTED able Samuel H. Pierce who is generally conceded to be amongst the most bril­ liant attorneys in this country—white* or colored. An eminent educator, Dr. Corinne Galvin of Cornell University, was another colored woman whose name had been suggested to the Governor for the post. Now, to the immense relief of her husband, Irving K. Halpern and the friends who have worried about her horrendous schedule, Caroline K. Simon has been rewarded with the compara­ tively tranquil joys of becoming a judge. Now the Upstate gentleman who has been appointed to be the new Secretary of State, may be a paragon of all vir­ tues! I wouldn’t know. Neither have I The change was not unexpected. For been able up to now to find anyone many months there have been rumdrs— rumors with all the earmarks of having in or around New York City who had been carefully planted. ever heard his name before. Women’s groups were being assured, Speaking only of cabinet appoint- unofficially of course, that a new Sec- ments ... of course ... in this last rttary of State would most certainly be instance it would seem that Rocky’s a woman. Civil rights groups were choice is not happy. “Next) Door” By TED SHEARLR [~rei PE«0NMEL- * A. N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Af. »X, IMS • Whlte-On-Whlte Fourth Of July Americans By GERTRUDE WILSON There is little comfort in words these days. They are used to confuse or con­ found the unwary; as passifiers or pal­ liatives for the wary; to sell or solicit the gullible; to rob or to rape the guile­ less; to cover the sins of the multitude. an elegant -flw of words about tax reform. Mr. Average Man found out that he didn’t have to worry about his take-home pay any more, because he wouldn’t have any pay to worry about He wouldn’t have a job. When the Congress gets finished with baring our national soul over the partial test-ban treaty with Russia, however, Mr. Average Man won’t have any worries at all. He’ll be radiated out of existence.; Words are used by the radical right, and those whom they admire, to becloud the meaning of the very Constitution of Feature the words of General Curtis the nation, in oraer to protect the rights of the LeMay before one of the three com­ mittees investigating the treaty. He privileged at the ex­ pense of the deprived. WILSON said if the treaty hadn’t been signed he Barry Goldwater collects Indian relics, would be against it, but now that it is and wears an Indian suit at public signed he’s for it. affairs when he’s at home, while the Indians themselves languish on the reservation in poverty and ignorance. Is he for the signature and against the treaty? Or, conversely, is he for the treaty and against the signature? The Russians These Fourth of July Americans wal­ low around in a deluge of words about truth, justice, and the American way, when, in fact, there is rare truth, wry justice, and no American way for a sorely taxed and badly frightened nation, whose leaders are Jockeying around in committees, getting ready for an election year. Like the man said, you can’t fool all of the people all of the time, even with dulcet words. < Take the tax bill. The whole idea of a reduction in taxes was something which Mr. Aver­ age Man looked upon like he would a cool water hole after a 50 mile hike. It was a mirage, though built of beautiful word pictures, dissolving in The man who makes the bombs wants to make and test more. That follows. The men who are responsible for our defense aren’t necessarily against the treaty, they’re Just afraid we’ll stop defending ourselves against the Russians. The Russians? Do they really believe that we, the people, take much stodk in the word of people who have usdd their word only to break it? Do they really believe that we are unaware bf either the promise or the hazards of such a treaty with such people? Do they really think we believe in such nice catch-phrases as “the Monroe Doctrine” any longer, when it is So obvious that in Cuba we are staring (Continued on Page 46) Pear Sally- - Engagement Ring By SALLY DEAR SALLY: I’m about to become engaged to a fine girl, and since I don’t have too much money to spend on the ring, I’m wondering if I • should just buy her the kind of ring I can af­ ford and offer it to her, hoping it will be accept­ able to her — or just what? RUDY. DEAR RUDY: I think it would be much better and more thoughtful to be governed by your SALLY girl’s taste and wishes in this matter, particularly as to style. One practical way you could handle this is first to visit your jeweler alone and hav e him put aside a good selection of rings within the price range you can afford -* and then you and your girl can visit the store together and she can select the ring she likes best from this selection. Sally would be glad to answer almost any question of the heart bothering Amsterdam News readers. Send us yours. Address questions to, Sally, Amsterdam News, 2340 8th Ave., N.Y.C. Uptown Lowdown Political Pot By JAMES BOOKER Name Dropping: mittee on Exploitation. The Mayor’a office is seeking a Queens Negro to Re­ Dr. John A. Davis, CCNY professor place . . . Gov. Rockefeller is asking and head of the American Society on his friends how they would like to see African Culture has been offered the Jackie Robinson as a member of the post of chief assistant to Ambassador State Athletic Conmftsskm. Uptown G. Menon Williams, head of the State nightlifers raised eyebrows over the Department’s African Affairs section dropping of Charlie Dixon as manager . . . Friends say that the of the Red Rooster and bringing back Eartha Kitt marriage! ex-manager Jake Johnson . . . Tom bust up started over Sims, the ex-soft drinks official, has some questions on the joined the staff of McCann-Erickson in race issue . . . NAACP a five-figure salary job, the first of seV-, executive secretary Roy; eral joining the midtown agency. SorAe Wilkins will have a busy other agencies getting ethe message go we hear ... Bondsman’Leroy Douna- time after the March on j Washington. He’s due to j vent has engaged 10 buses to take resi­ return to Jackson, Miss., dents of the 115th St., area on a free on Sept. 7 to face trial on BOOKER busride on Sept. 1 to Bear Mountain .'.. his arrest for restraint of trade growing Queens Assistant D.A. Kenneth Brow’he out of his demonstrating with the late to serve as secretary of the borough’s Medgar Evers in June . . . The Urban Democratic judicial convention next League’s Whitney Young looking for a month ... Ex-New York dlsker Tommy man to fill the New York League post smalls now operates Smalls Paradise, soon to be vacated by Dr. Lewis . . . Isn’t it about time the dailies stopped using Negroes in their dope stories to get a politician off the hook. The rumor that President Kennedy will name a Negro as Postmaster General has D.C., Negroes scurrying, but the truth is that he has offered the post to a Tennessee Congressman. The same was true with Gov. Rockefeller naming a Negro Sec­ retary of State. Ex-Judge John Lom- enzo sworn Into the post Wednesday ... Look for a major campaign against certain Wall Street businesses this fall because New York is the nation’s fi­ nancial capital, with little integration. . ‘ The new Manufacturers bank stated to open Sept. 16 at 125th and 8th . f . Why hasn’t the city started construction at the Harlem Hospital site again? It’s ironic that this is the only construction site where work was halted and nobody seems to care whether it resumes^ again? ... Shapely model Elaine Brooks opening her own modeling school ’in midtown ... A major registration drive to be launched in minority communi­ ties in New York City right after Labor Day with full City Hall backing ... all of which brings us around to saying, now that the March is over, let’s get down to Implementing the goals—free­ dom and Jobs . .. That’s SO, Princess. Around Town: Lance Drummond has been let out as executive director of the Mayor’s Corn- » — *—> 9 West, in Loe Angeles. Loft Ticker 1 ‘-J He SAYS HIS ANCESTORS CAME OVER ON THE MAYFLOWER.,,IN THE &ACK OF THE BOAT, OP COURSE,,/ z> Home Plate Living To Do The Right Thing By JACKIE ROBINSON Some weeks ago, in NEGRO DIGEST, I read an article by my friend, Doc Young entitled “The Case Of The Athletic Patsies.” Doc was taking a scornful editorial look at some of the race’s well known athletes who have, at one time or other, involved themselves in politics. £ It never became clear to me, even after finishing Doc’s piece, why he seemed to feel that athletes have less right to be involved in politics than— well, for instance—newspapermen and magazine writers. The political arena is just crammed with folk who have come from behind their typewriters to help govern cities, states and the nation. Many people felt that Jim Haggerty acted out the role of Presi- ROBINSON dent while Mr. Eisenhower was Chairman of The Board and a dedicated golf-player. Mr. Young’s article was critical of the fact that, in his opinion, I “goofed” twice by supporting Dick Nixon. What Doc does not seem to take into con­ sideration is the fact that, while I may not be a celebrated writer of magazine articles like he is, I still have enough common sense to think for myself. Unlike some other people who get involved in politics, I also have enough moral stamina to always speak for myself, regardless of who likes or doesn’t like what I say. Is Doc Young of the opinion that a man must be ignorant to be an athlete? So far as I can see, it takes no great wisdom to make a judgement as to which one of two people you would like to see elected 'to the Presidency. Doc says I “struck out twice” in supporting Nixon. That is arrogant rot. Doc fails to remember that 50 million other Americans supported the former Vice President at the Polls. Frankly, up until a few weeks ago, when the President began to really get on the ball on Civil Rights, I wasn’t too sure we 50 million had been wrong. I don’t know whether I would support Mr. Nixon today. I do know that I had my reasons for doing so in the past. For one thing, I have an unforget­ table picture of the then Vice President returning to this country from Africa and Asia and telling the Press~that every act of discrimination practised in this country had the effect of handing a gun to the Communists. I have an unforgettable picture of Mr. Nixon answering the threat of Southern bigots to import a Negro family into the Vice President’s neighborhood to move next door to him. DICK NIXON retorted: “Send them — Pat will bake them a cake and I’ll help them move in.” I know that, with all the great Civil Rights speeches our present Vice President has been making that he failed to support the drive against filibuster. Doc is a good friend of mine but he is ignorant of the fact that I pick my Candidates by what I be­ lieve and not by what anyone else believes. I don’t know where Doc gets his information from when he says that people of the West Coast don’t care if I never come out there again, simply because I campaigned out there for Nixon when he ran for Governor. I don’t know what people Doc is referring to. But ? one thing is true. I only go places where I am invited and where I believe I cairdo a decent job in behalf of Civil Rights. I don’t claim to be a leader but I have a right, a duty and a responsibility as a citizen and a Negro and I intend to go right on speak­ ing out for what I honestly believe. If any of the people Doc refers to have with­ drawn friendship from me because I supported Nixon, then it’s obvious they weren’t my friends in the first place. While Doc’s attitude disappoints me, I’m very grateful that, according to the recent Newsweek Poll, there are some people who believe I am sincere. I am grateful that people like Roy Wilkins and A. Philip Randolph and Dr. Martin King think so. • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 THOM AS/HA HOHPQM , It is not wealth or ancestry, but honorable conduct and a noble disposition that make men great. . . -Wah? • ? By Rhea Callaway , ’ {Mrs. Norford Is on vacation. Her column this week is written by Rhea Callaway.) Do not be alarmed! Mrs. Norford is well and hearty, Just on a well earned vacation. She has given us the unexpected pleasure of “doing” the next column or so for her while she “does” the elite vacatioff spots. She’ll be back full of news for you, meanwhile, let's get to­ gether to see what’s happenin’ — ought to be kinda fun I. It was kinda fun just talking to the energetic Edna Marcella Kinney who had us literally gasping while she told of all the activities she crowds into her 25 ,hour day. Must be 25 ’cause it couldn’t happen in a mere 8. For instance, she’s rehearsing Mt. Olive’s cast of 1,000 for its Emancipation pageant; getting ready to participate in the Temple Daughter Elks’ Bos­ ton meet, then on to Cape Cod! . Another one of our favorites exhibiting prodigious enfergy is radio’s Alma John. She, too, will share in the Temple Daughters’ nationaLmesting. PLANNING . . . Meeting at 1 to r Mrs. Henry L. Lambert, L'Aiglon Restaurant to discuss Mrs. William A. Roberts and plans for the fashion show and Mrs. Morris Newburger. The luncheon on October 23rd are luncheon will be held at the. Wliu Piincline^. WecL Vemett Patrick $r. How lovely to run into National Urban League c Guild’s Helen E. Harden, just back from Europe and as all travelers, simply bubbling over with nows. Helen, in company with Dorothy Hibbert of Amity­ ville and Lora Wright were entertained at the Ghanian Embassy in the Eternal City (Rome) by H. E. Mr. Peter Nuamah and Mrs. Nuamer. Says Langston Hughes sends love -^Trom Rome — and Jay Clifford aver the Continele — greeted them with red roses at Cannes, France , Oh, do send congratulations to Lambda Kappa Mu’s Catherine CowelL The Sorors returned her to office for a second term. She’s Grand Basileus, you know. Other sor.ority news coming to us says that Cordelle Walcott Is giving local Iota Phi Lambda sorors the benefit of her charming personality. Cordelle heads Buffalo’s —Beta Phi chapter. And do send a card to that sorority’s Adele Carter, who, unhappily, is too ill in Brooklyn’s fit. John’s Hospital. A busy, busy Ollie Chinn Porter is now in Evans­ ville, Ind., (home, don’t you know) after Phi Kappa’s confab in La, a never-to-be forgotten trip to Hawaii and a side trip to Chicago. Ah, travel, ah, fabulous friends! A gown of white illk organza with fitted bodice, full skirt and three quarter sleeves was chosen by the former Miss Deanna Vic­ toria Pinckney for her recent marriage to Mr. Vemell Patrick Jr. The couple repeated the nuptial vows before the Rev. Mr. Ralph E. Darmstadt at the Van Alst Avenue Methodist Church in Long Island City. Miss Lenore Pinckney, a sis­ ter of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Illooa Pinckney, also a Sister of the bride; Elease Robin­ son, a sister of the groom, Shir­ ley Gonzalez and Merle Fender- son. Serving as the groom’s best man was his brother Mr. Isidore Patrick. Other attendants were Messrs Reginald Patrick, Clin­ ton Jackson, Robert Cook and James Welcome. Flower girl was the groom’s niece, Diane Robinson. The musical portion of the ceremony was provided by Bruce Greig, organist and Cyrene Brown, soloist Bride a Student The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pinckney of Long Island City, -is a student at the College of the City of New York. The groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Patrick Sr. of Staten Island. N. Y., attended Howard University in Washing­ ton, D. C„ and is a graduate of The College of the City of New York. He is a teacher of mathe­ matics in the Staten Island school system. A reception for nearly 200 guests was held at the Astoria Manor following the church ceremony. The couple is at home on Howard Avenue on Staten Island. While we couldn’t make the scene for the gala birthday dinner tossed for octogenarian Mary Dunaway, we hear that Hubert, her adoring son really outdid himself making her 89th natal day one for the books. Vernon Cradle and his style-wise Wilhelmina, Miriam Joneg, Lucy Conway, Regetta Wallace were there, mough, as were the dowager’s daughter Mattie Don away Dawson and her other son, handsome as all get out James “Sweet” Dunaway. James is just up from Miami where he caused quite a stir among the girls. He’s a t-a-1-1 one! * Have you had the good fortune to meet Sophie Divers, yet? You will, and we believe she’s a gal on the move. An SCHR staffer, she’s really dynamic. May be it’s a little early, but Dorothy Height’s beaming ’cause she just got Bessie Allison Buchanan’s Vyes’ tp chair this Fall’s debutante ball. Bessie, you know toils as a commissioner for the State Commission on Human Rights, the State agency headed by the erudite George Fowler. Those of us who were so happy at Idlewild Airport seeing Ruth Porter Humphrey and son off for New Orleans, have been saddened by the news that Ruth’s sister left this vale — Friends standing by to console the family. A Hotel Americana private luncheon had Ada Fisher Jones, and Yvonne Hill getting their heads together re something for their favorite charity. You’ll be hearing about it, because for once, it’s really some­ thing new! Last Saturday Florence Allen Holmes, national proxy of the Business and Professional Women, called her official family together out in Bethpage to hear some reports. Expecting 50, she was surprised when 110 women came, and not only listened to the report, but set machinery in motion to implement President Kennedy’s idea that women ought to participate more fully in the affairs of the nation. Seen and heard giving their considered opinions were Minnie D. Hurley, Helen Craig Goins, Newark’s Ethel Moore, D.C.’s Alice Carr, Joyce Phillips Austin and Anna Calloway Perry. His Excellency, Ambassador and Minister Pleni­ potentiary, Mr. Edgerton Richardson (Jamaica’s rep­ resentative at the UN) is turning the tables these days. His E. 80’s apartment was the scene of a most interest­ ing Sunday afternoon. There were Lalla Long, Estelle Noble, together with Elayne Corley, Maude Gadsen and Jolla Jones. Laita’s a politico; Estelle’s with a banking Bran, Etayne’s a roentology supervisor, Maude’s one of our more outstanding clubwomen and Julia’s a well known business woman. Just the mixture for a mar­ velous afternoon! And as we read our barely legible notes, we come -across items such as “grey wool topper,” “plaid “Jumper,” “long sleeved blouses,” and oops! It’s nearly Je<!hool bell time, and that list means Fall shopping! MR. AND MRS. VERNELL PATRICK JR. showing newly­ wed happiness as they pause for the camerman after their nuptial vows were said at the. Van Alst Avenue Methodist. Church, in Long Island City. The bride, the former Miss Deanna Victoria Pinckney, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pinckney of Long Is­ land City. Her groom, a teacher of mathemates, is a son of .Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Patrick, Sr., of Staten Island. R. Johnson, Mmes. Salona Phil­ lips, Lulu Watson and Irma Cockfield. Also Mmes. Charles Carring­ ton, Jennie Anderson, Ruth Beck- les, Mary Challenar, Leroy Bur­ gess, Theo Hall, Hennie Odal, Misses Edna Jervis, Mildred Chapman, Marion Dyson, Susan Tulford, Mayme Chapman and Mr. Cecil Cde. Cocktails and dinner were served on the patio overlooking the swimming pool by Mr. Robert Sutton, caterer, assisted by Mr. McDaniel. Colorful garden flowers and music added to the festive atmosphere. Deltas' Garden Party Delta Sigma Theta Sorority members, who were attending Delta's convention at the Hotel Americana, were entertained Sunday at a garden party by Mrs. Alberta P. Ellis at her home, 1014 K. 264th St . Bronx. The honored guests were Mrs. Aurelia Noble; Dr. Jeanne Noble; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horne, of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Bessie Osborne, of Santa Monica, Calif,; and Mr. and Mrs. William Mullins and daughter, Emma, of Jackson. Miss. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Nanton, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Head, Capt. and Mrs. The "Iron Cow” aboard t h e white hospital ship S.S. HOPE produces thousands of gallons of milk each day by combining puri­ fied sea water and a special com­ pound. in offer top-quality hand and tom-made wigs on credit an discount prices, making Top of The Fair and, benefits the Greater NejMfork Coun­ cils, Boy §couts of America, as pajt^jTtheir 1963-64 finance paign efforts. Birthday Barbecue In Babylon One of the gayest, most fash­ ionable and festive birthday bar­ becue parties to be held in Baby­ lon was given Sunday in honor of Mrs. Aleatha Graham, well- known beautician and hair styl­ ist. Mrs. Graham, resident of the village of Babylon for the past seven years is equally as well known in Brooklyn, where for many years she was ^ beaujy shop operator and leading beau­ tician and hair stylist. Her resi­ dence is 7 Beverly Road. Among the many guests attend­ ing were: The Reverend and Mrs. Wilbur J. Pittman, newly- elected pastor, Ebenezer Baptist Church of Babylon; Atty, and Mrs. Calvin C. Cobb and chil­ dren, of N. Babylon, Independent Judge candidate for the Suffolk County District Court in Babylon; Mrs. Helen Allsberry and chil­ dren, of Babylon; Mr. James Bailey of St. Albans; Mrs. L. Barger and children of Babylon; Mr. and Mrs. J. Byers and son of St. Albans. Also Miss Joyce Dixon of St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunbar of Brooklyn; Miss Char-; lotte Dunbar of Brooklyn; Mrs. William Griffith of Bay Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guinn aid children of Dix Hills, S. Hunting- ton; Mrs. F. Hall and children of Babylon; Mrs. L. V. Howell and daughter of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. William Houston of Babylon; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mc- Farley and children of Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Moore and children, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Lena Nixon and children o( Springfield Gardens; Also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redway of St. Albans; Mrs, Vasbtie Rice of Babylon; Miss Mae Simmons of St. Albans; Mr George T. Smith of Westbury and Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Titui of Wyandanch. Shower Selma Quail With Shower Gifts Popular young Harlem ma ron, Selma Quail, celebrated th opening of her new home in tli Lafayette Morrison Terrac Aoartments, Bronx, Saturda night by entertaining a sma group of close friends. Partygoers Among guests, who toasted hi health, christened her home si showered her with gifts rangii from huge lounge chairs to co versation pieces included, Chr tine Burke, J. B. Davis, Mrs. A therine Douglas, Mrs. Lelia Sai son, Robert Manning, Mrs. Mt red Lewis, Mrs. Barbara Lai Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, h and Mrs. T. S. Alston, Peggy D kenon, Catherine Ming. Mrs. i elyn Hoskins and daughter, M Nona Maddox, Ting TbomM, 1 setta Thomas, Benjamin Bra< Marvin Hunt Henry Smith, B bara Hayne and Marty Shcppa -------------------$ Now They're Looking For "Miss Wig!" Wig City, New York’s mi moth new emporium speclalia in high fashion wigs at pricei fit every pocketbook, is cond ing a contest to select the "Rc4» a Wlgged Women” in UnitedTftatag, Atnong the m '’lamorous personalities now the running are Diahann Can Abbe Lane, Teri Thornton Carol Channing. Femmes f every branch of showbusin society, the business world or other phase of public life eligible. Winners will be ch< by Wig City’s staff of ex stylists. Located at 200 West 34th'SI I on the corner of 7th Avenue I City is the only store of its Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- I a The works of art will be exhib­ ited and sold at the Brooklyn Mu­ seum from September 11-22. Mrs. Ralph Bunche is honorary chair- man of the Art Festiyal. “We intend to give 100 per cent of the monies raised through the sale of art work and the admis­ sion to opening night directly to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund,’ an Art Festival sopkesman said. The Art Festival for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund was organized last June by three wo­ men from Brooklyn who wished to do something for the civil rights effort. . . The trio — Mrs. Virginia Can- tarella, Mrs. Cynthia Dantzic and Mrs. Jan Swan — organized the exhibit and sale of art works. The trio decided to donate the proceeds of the Festival to the Legal Defense Fund after consid­ ering many civil rights group*. The proceeds are earmarked for use in training attorneys in civil rights law and for use. in civil rights cases. Sponsors of the festval are James Baldwin, Leonard Bern­ stein, Abraham Beame, Harry D. Gideonse, Alan Kapelner, Rose­ mary Park, and Norman Thomas. Professional entertainment is being planned for opening night, a Festival spokesman said. The Manor House in North Salem ceased to serve as an ac­ ademy in the early 1800’s when it was deeded by the State of New York to the Town of North Salem as a Town Hall. JU8TSBINI The others are notJ&B rare scotch whisky more in UnemployedNegroes On & Off Broadway 'Bye Birdie' Slated At Morningside after the ^9-year old Lumet was N. Y. AMSTERDAMNEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 • rushed to a hospital from an over dose scare. Sid Lumet Hedges On Romance With Lena’s Daughter Two exciting films, “Warrior Empress” and "7 Women From Hell” are the feature presenta­ tion Friday, Aug. 30 at the nir- conditioned Morningside Thea­ tre, 116 St. and Eighth Ave. "' (See Pictures Page 27) “She’s a nice girl whom I met about six months ago. I’ve seen her a few times, that’s all,” producer- Three big features will be director Sidney Lumet told newsmen this week in seek- presented Saturday. Aug. 3i ing to deny rumors that he and luscious Gail Jones, They are “Underwater City”,125-year old daughter of Lena Horne were' thinking of Miss Jones, a life Magazine staffer who lives at 300 West End Ave., had called police after hav ing talked with Lumet on the phone and he told her he had taken pills. She allegedly rushed to his home to try to wak^ him but was unsuccessful, and'then! called police. Lumet, however, denied any overdose of pills, claiming he had drunk a half a bottle of vodka. * After Miss Jones was un- B’klyn Women In Art Festival The Art Festival. .for the graph ers and printsnataTR throughout the country who hava been asked to submit their works NAACP Legal Defense Fund to­ day received its first contribution of a painting from Elaine Kooning. Debtor the Festival. “House of Fright” and “Wild future marriage. Westerners”, a chapter and three color cartoons. Sunday and Monday features are "Bye Bye Birdie", “Valley of Dragons,” and “Under Fire. Lumet>s conunentS and J4jss Jones* refusal to talk to reporters, rumors persisted throughout New York nightlife circles that the two were serious and a possible future merger . called Miss Horne’s manager, Halph Harris, who also called po- might develop between heiress i lice and turned in a fire alarm. Gloria Vanderbilts ex-husband .After a few hours at the hospital, ai'd M'ss Jones. j Lumet, who was divorced from Mrs. De Kooning, one of the na­ tion’s leading painters and art i" TSS L"_™‘.-.Sh.e critic, presenkd one ot four oil paintings to the chairmen of the Art Festival in the offices of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund at 10 Columbus Circle, New York. The romantic affair between!Miss Vanderbilt last Saturday, the two came to light this week was released from the hospital. Mrs. De Kooning is one of the many painters, sculptors, photo­ 14 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat.L Aug. 31^1963 Housing Agency Appoints New General Counsel Sol A. Llebman, who was chief assistant general counsel, lias been made general counsel of (he Housing and Redevelopment Board. Llebman wflj be responsible for all legal aspects of the Board ac-. tivltles. He has previously served In the Federal Government as counsel to the Reconstruction Fi­ nance Corp, and enforcement di­ rector for New York's Office of Price Stabilization. The agency is responsible for the City's programs of urban re-| newal and middle income housing which are the largest in the na­ tion. It also administers programs! of rehabilitation aid and other services. TV TRAINED NURSES-First group of nurses aides to com­ plete new television training course conducted through WN- YC-TV Channel 31 (UHF) by the Department of Hospitals, the nursing homes and com­ munity agencies, receive certif­ icates recently at Peter Cooper Nursing Home, 43 St. Marks Pl. Seated in front center, dark dress, is Ann Palmer, R.N. of the TV Faculty, Department of Hospitals, who delivered the certificates. At her rights is Gwendolyn Wilform, nurses di­ rector, and at left. Gerald Pet- erseto. assistant director. Oth­ ers* shown are Clara Alutiza, Queen Barrow, Justine Brady, Donna Bynum, Lillie Camp­ bell, Dorothy Corbett, Janie R. Flowers, Marie Hart, Ada Gob- ern, Audrey Haynes, Sandra Matthews, Cleopatra Nixon, Vin­ cent Terialles, Beulah Towe, Hattie Ward, Alphonso Watkins, Lorella Whitfield and Betty Wir- bush. -t (Gilbert Photo) In The Wings By DAVE HEPBURN Qyietly, behind the scenes, CORE has been doing a great deal to bring about the change of image about which so many organizations talked last year but have done nothing. --------- Remember how many people got into the act—the CENP, and the numerous others — mouthing plati­ tudes about what they planned to do? Remember all the hoopla around the Powell investigation offices? This is a lesson in how gains are not made — by lack of stick-to-itiveness. Only CORE, aided and abetted by P. Jay Sidney, an actor, have kept up the pace, with an assist by the State Commission for Human Rights’ TV consultant George Norford. What CORE has been doing is to take AT AI*OLLO: Chuck Ja the big companies one at a time. At first they try to and Mary wells co - star make them see the light. If thev resist they threaten Apollo Theatres Holiday R to be "resented for one ’ beginning Friday, d. J. G is master of ceremonie ... . them with boycotts. A Better Break .. J The first company they went after was Lever Brothers, and as we recorded in a previous column, AAeany Name Lever Bros, have issued instructions to their agencies to give the Negro a better break in the communications Political industries—in feature TV and radio as well as in com- njrprfnr L/livCIUr mercials. J * Now CORE has gone after Colgate-Palmolive Co., afl-cio President G with some good results and are planning next to at- Meany announced today tack the biggest of them all Procter & Gamble. As P°intmcnt of J°Wh M one CORE spokesman told us: “If you prove to be a af" Avoid Labor Day Fatality State Conciliates job Controversy The State Commission for Human Rights last week , „ giant-killer, you’ll have no trouble from the little guys.” mittee on PoiitiCai That’s good thinking and we are sure if CORE gets Rourke 58, has been P&G to go along with their program, the industry will ber of Local 90, int4ationai conciliated a complaint against an upstate employ- foUow cue Just because the smaller companies will Brotherhood of Ei~irhJ Wort- The Greater New York Safety ers, since 1928. and i il two Council has declined to issue an estimate or prediction of what months ago was score y-trea- the traffic accident toll may be surer of the Connect! State over the coming Labor Day week­ Labor Council. He is t eluding end. Instead, it issued a reminder his third successive t#j . in the today to New Yorkers that 666 Connecticut House of eprese- ,,____ ... which gives them the knowledge of how much of Lever £,“7™ previously h served persons were injured and seven killed in motor vehicle accidents untarily tato such an order, and Among the provisions of the con- Bros or p&Q soap Negroes buy. Armed with this three terms in the sta Senate, day w^Cndy a yiar°agt6 ° *' break ‘through was regard*d ^“sSS’iTTrnploy^, *to | and following the pattern that Philadelphia ministers ending 3 NeW ment agency alleging denial of equal opportunity be­ cause of color, by a consent order providing for full compliance with the state laws. CORE, aided by churches and some civic organiza­ tions in the New York and Philadelphia areas has done a type of marketing survey and brand selection job, It was the first time an em­ ployment agency had entered vol- challenged, Its enforcceability in the Supreme Court. have no other recourse. .... ... ............ . . , sF ’ „ „ . “Our goal is to reduce this by the Commission as especially(writjng, that all referrals to job have Used to CUt a soft drink Companv and an oil terms begling in ligin or age: that the agency re- these companies that a sustained and activated boy- ’aint bv^rs'^’ertoude^orde'of that.it in‘lruct lts .aim uy vjciuuuc maiming and slaughter of holiday significant because of the im- openings be made without regard company down to size, thev have been able to show 1933 ’ Rn travelers as much as possible, iDortant position of such agencies to creed, race, color, national or-\ Rourke was business igent of declared Jerome J. O’Neill, direc- Local 90 from 1935 to 3, when tor of the Safety Council’s traffic in2abor recTuiUl^ntJ ,_________ ject discriminatory job orders and Cott, by Negroes, of their products could do consider-;^ for 30 month! service and transportation division. “If 1 with the Navy Seabee Shortly every driver made certain his car p after his return to th< ocal of- Schenectady, was in perfect mechanical eondi- 84b Lincoln Ave i fice he was elected cretary- tion, and then exercised the neces- that the Moore Employment Ag- Usually the results have been that the companies “‘Sn.^nd ‘ to thli sary personal ingredients of ency, Inc., which has offices in care, caution, alertness, courte- Albany and Schenectady, alleged- sy and plain common sense there ly i.enied her job referrals be- C,il*ia/ey»e FlFTHi~ could be a tremendous reduction cause she was a Negro. in accidents this coming week-j A finding of probable cause to end. Most traffic accidents are credit the allegations of her com- aw>idable if people will only try plaint had been made by Com- ana stop playing Russian roulette;mjssoner j. Edward Conway, who with their lives on the highways.” agree to make a compromise or, in fact, to open more capacity after the afl io mer- doors to Negroes in the different communications ser. He resigned July] to join fields. If they don’t live up to their promise, COREiJj ^ew can always blow the whistle on them. CORE states ber. too that a large number of Jewish organizations have helped in the brand selection job. cernmg this, and that the agency make clear “its intention in ob- con- able harm to their annual profit and loss statement, to y,e jaw ______ ______ JuUWUjf • Il III Hirinn ' 1,1 1’’y Companies Agree OkfYV VxfSMjr placing . . . .. , 666 Injuries attempted without success to con- w Transit Authority signed a 563,820.000 contract Wednesday to ciliate the case. , This is very effective but there is only one problem Any statistical projection of Agreement on the consent or- purchase 600 new BMT-IND priDp j. nnt farpp pnnuffh to'do an effective Policing IS n°l iarSe enou8n 10 ao a" enetuve poncing last year’s local accident figures, w» reached after four hours der was reached after four hours subway cars from the Budd Com-i^^1'^ 43 44UI' 404 c,iyu8,‘ lu ““ of testimony at a public hearing >any of Philadelphia, the largest'job, after the companies have agreed to toe the line, late James L. McDevitt whether based on the number of cars or any other determinable held last Thursday in Albany, single subway car order ever Therefore, we would suggest that CORE require the to furnish them with a reporton cars from the The appointment of 14 u t k e fills out the COPE fadership team. Earlier this ninth the former deputy director Alexan­ der E. Barkan, was limed di- I rector by Meany to Mace the ______ By FREDERICK O’NEAL The figures on Negro employment for the past two theatrical seasons on and off-Broadway are as follows: SEASON 1961-62 SEASON 1962-63 Total Jobs Available On Broadway Off-Broadway Total Plays Produced On Broadway Off-Broadway- 123 50 63 100 Shows Employing Negroes On Broudway Off-Broadway 14 20 Integrated Productions On Broadway Off-Broadway The fifty-one jobs available 10 11 __ __ _ 51 26 59 68 21 12 mately of the total number during the season. The number of jobs filled by Negro actors fluctuates from season to season, ac­ cording to the number of shows done with predomi­ nantly or all-Negro casts. During tlje season -1961-62, three such shows (Kwam- ina, Purlie Victorious & Kicks and Co.) accounted for ninety of the total of one hundred twenty three jobs filled by Negro actors. The past season had only one such show (Tiger, Tiger, Burning Bright) ac­ counting for fourteen of a total of fifty-one. Fred O’Neal The Ethnic Minorities Committee of Actors Equity, while concerned with the total employment picture, Up To 13 considers the figures on integrated casting as most important for obvious reasons. In this respect, some slight progress is shown, as the total number of shows with integrated casting increased from ten during the 1961-62 season to thirteen for the past season. While there was a drop in the number of integrated shows off-Broadwayt there was also a significant drop of ap­ proximately 33% in the total number of shows done under these contracts. Balancing off these figures would reveal no change. for the coming season, the Ethnic Minorities Commit­ When Marc Bohan of Paris' famed House cf Dior arrived here In an effort to increase the use of Negro actors !ast w/f,ken<] tr>. *ive *h,e French bom fall and winter styles an ex­ tra s’les push, an unsung young Negro designer was holed - up in his Brooklyn Heights studio searching for fresh details to'en­ hance the value of his second fall and winter showing. tee has been meeting with representatives of various theatrical units whose members are responsible for casting. So far, the Committee feels that these meet­ ings have been helpful. The coming season will reveal " SWINGING BLOCK PARTY — A sizzling heat wave seems to have hit this wingding at West 128th Street as these teeners give out with versions of the “Monkey,” latest dance craze. Bewitched and slightly bewild­ ered is Angela Greene (centerI age 4. who is trying to di? what's going on. but at ngnt the session is swinging to the current hit tune, "Heat Wave." Christ Community Church of Harlem sponsored Back-to- School party. (Gilbert Photo).. La Rue Bland Awaiting The Big Day Rue's theories on how the sea­ son's high fashions should be worn. If there really is a new Negro and a new day a-coming, LaRue believes our women must pre­ pare for a completely new era in which Negro fashioc experts will be glorifying the total woman,in­ cluding her personality. RKO Showing Mundo Cane, PT-109 Films *‘For Love or Money,” a com­ edy of husband hungry females'! starring Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor, Julie Newmar and Gig “Milady of the future, LaRue,young ,s continuing its fourth ■ ------ - - "cannot afford to look like' - -• week at the RKO Palace He is LaRue Bland, a graduate says, any other woman if she’s inter­ ested in a real career and salaries in the $12,000 to $18,000 range. She must be ready all the way." Meanwhile, at the RKO Albee, “Mondo Cane ', written by Gual- tiero Jacopetti and considered quite a controversial film, began In his guidebook to glamour, an exclusive run this week in every woman receives the VIP New York. Sharing the screen treatment because he confines his is “On Any Street,” a drama of UCLa"*'james Monroe** High Patrons' studio visits to the "By a5out desperate youth starring and P S. 80 in the Bronx. LaRue. Appointment Only category. Elsa Martineili and Mylene De- as this unsung artist prefers to!. T\rc sf ^en " be known, was also a top student ing abou,t tbe Pa”S f«sh,0“’ th’Sj The bizarre, the unusual, the at the Parsons School of Design season. LaRue observes, but1 wildly unconventional and the and NYU before going to “The am conBdent that drastic changes downright shocking behaviour of are in the air and I do not nec-'f,umans around the world are the essarily believe that the new i ingredients of the feature-length styles must come from Paris cr technicolor “Mondo Cane.” Rome. It is time for something dramatically new to originate in a “pt-109”, a technicolor. Pan­ vision drama about combat in place called Harlem.” the South Pacific starring Cliff Not so with Mr. Bland, who is Robertson as Lt. (jg) John F. only 26. because his is a world of Fashion history shows there's continuing struggle. For exam-been only four major fash on rev- Kennedy opened this week at pie. LaRue had to spend all his 0iuti0ns ’since the turn of 'he cen- RKO first-run theatres^ savings to spot "The Couture Col- tury, LaRue points out. The second feature The Brain lection of LaRue" in the Hotel; “There was the flapper line of Tfiat ^ouldn t Die. is being Astor’s Versailles Suite Sunday the Poiret era. the long dress by •<^lown at afternoon. September 8. The fashion world's welcome mat for Mr. Bohan was unrolled for the House of Dior’s idol long before he stepped aboard an Air France liner in Paris. RKO -Hamilton Something New c monEect “PT-109” Coast Patou in 1927 and the Dior New And as it is with all beginners Look ,n 1947," La Rue .said. “So it’s my guess we’ll have some­ thing excitingly new before the end of the World’i Fair, and it just might come from a little studio In Brooklyn Heights.” . without good "connections,” he is compelled to produce his fall and winter showing by requiring the patrons to pay $10 each as a sub­ scription. Alhambra, Chester, Franklin. Royal, Tilyou, Bush- wick, Greenpoint and Alden. At aU RKO first run-theatres Walt Disney’s animated song parade, “A Symposium on Popular Songs,” is the second feature. who presided at the hearing in the state office Building, noting steej and equipped with the lat- what improvements they have made. This would be that employment agencies are a type Wide picture windows, a sort of self-policing job for the companies and a main source of labor recruitment will start arriving around late tjmp.<.avpr #or CORF which is not set un to check out added that “labor hiring patterns summer next year for operation «me-saver I0r I UKb wmcn IS noi sei up IO cneCK OUl seven channels and umpteen radio stations to keep are of great concern to us.' . on the BMT. The conciliation was reached in Joel Squire, manager of adver­ a conference of the hearing pan­ tising and public relations of Budd el, which included Commissioners Company, told The Amsterdam Ruperto Ruiz and Mrs. Bessie A. News that the firm employs Buchanan, with Commission as­ “many Negroes" in varying cap- sociate Attorney Sidney Kant and acities in its railroad plant, as Elias Moubar. attorney for the well as in other plants in Phila- employment agency. delphia and other areas. tabs on the industry. Deny Vote Conspiracy Aacinst Hospital Group VOCAL COACH & STY1ST Nite Club Singing Acts tented Reasonable Rates Call Far Appamtmatf Cl 5-9990 if ns dancing wi TEACH U Anderson’siludio 2323 7th AvsJ36th St.) AU 3-0542 the effectiveness of such conferences: Southern Tours Because of the agreement reached between Equity and the League of New York Theatres to bar all theatres employing a policy of racial discrimination from their schedules beginning June 1st, 1962, it was felt that there would be a drop in the number of dates played. On the contrary, Bus and Truck tours actually are on the increase throughout the south. Five states have shown an increase in playing dates: They are Florida. North Carolina, Oklahoma, Virginia afnd Tennessee. Alabama bookings fell off. The past season (1962-63), saw 56 cities receiving 138 en­ gagements, an increase of 100% over the previous season in the number of cities played; during the 1961- 62 season, 63 legitimate performances were seen in 28 Relations and unwarranted.’’ He add­ ed that the board cannot be held responsible for the “continued sharp disputes between the un­ ions and between the unions and the various employers.” METROPOLITAN MUSIC SCHOOL southern cities. OOOH! — Diana Sands and A1 Freeman Jr., two of the bril­ liant performers of the sardon­ ically funny “The Living Prem­ ise,” playing nightly at the Pre­ mise Theater, have just return­ ed from an on location shooting in Acapulco, Mexico of the Jo­ shua Logan project of “Ensign Pulver,” a movie sequel to “Mister Roberts.” The movie will be released later this year. time to turn in? termination and concern to keep safe and stay alive, which we sin­ cerely hope have been strengthen­ ed by community safety education during the last year.” O’Neill reported 666 injuries and seven deaths resulted from 411 traffic accidents within New York City between 6 p.m. Friday (Aug. 31) and midnight Monday (Labor Day) in 1963. There were, in the same 78-hour period. 507 other motor vehicle accidents in which there was no personal in­ jury but which created enough property damage to cast gloom upon or to ruin the holiday for those Involved. None of these fig­ ures included accidents in which New York City residents were participants outside the city lim­ its. Ironx PAL To Crown Miss Queen Lynch PAL Center. 974 E. 156 St., Bronx, will crown its first annual Miss Teen Queen Friday evening of this week in the cen ter’s spacious auditorium. Four­ teen young ladies will be com­ peting for the honor. Judges for the contest are Ophe­ lia DeVoe, Bob Logan. Davis Ross, Reuben Patton, Kitty Kir­ by, Dorothy Demby, Ralph De- Mayo, Kenny Kay, Ronald Bloom Ruth Miles, Mary Irving nn<l Bronx Borough President Joseph Periconi. Contestants will be judged on their culinary talent, arts and crafts, sports, music danee and a 350-word compos: tion. ...this calls for Gloria Mooney heads the Miss Teen Queen, production team which includes Pedro Oquendo, sports supervisor; Laura Wilson, choreographer and music arrang­ er; Naomi Hubbard, arts and crafts supervisor; Chris Doute, photography supervisor, and Fred L. Guirty, who is in charge of community relations and will act as master of cere­ monies. % Thomas Garry la the Brunt manager of the PAL and Ronald Coleman is the director of Lynch Center. ✓4 1a I I / I • I t I % % V Enjoy the King of Been! where there’s life... tbdre’s Bude Invitdtiom Then an intemting toun through all Budminr breweriea. Come the 7 Golden Key to < . ISC.. ST. LOUIS • OfVMK • tos anolk • tamfa Workshop Adults The education committee of the Jamaica branch NAACP will sponsor a workshop for parents at St. Albans Congregational Church, Linden Blvd. and Marne PL, Tuesday Sept. 3, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and Wednesday Sept 4 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. All parents in the commvn’ty are requested to attend bringing any school questions or problems ■Joseph Q. Livingston, is chair man of the committee. The conciliation followed testi­ mony by James G. Mallia, per­ sonnel director of the Golub Corp, that in the summer of 1958 the Moore agency had referred “six or eight” white women to his company for a secretarial posi­ tion. He said that when he asked the agency if they had anyone else, the reply was that they did not, “except for a Negro girl (Mrs. Forde) whom you wouldn’t want to speak to.” Mr.;Mallia continued his testi­ mony' by saying that he subse­ quently Interviewed and hired Mrs. Forde. Mother of Two Mrs. Forde. the mother of two children, had testified earlier that on Nov, 8, 1961. she reactivated work with the agency but that her application for secretarial work with the agency but that through mid - January she did. not receive a job referral al­ though the agency ran a series of advertisements in a Schenecta­ dy paper for her line of work. Mrs. Forde, who had ten years of secretarial ecperience, said that these alleged refusals to grant her referrals were based upon agency statements that its clients did not wish a woman with children under teen - age, or that the emplpyer wanted an unmar­ ried woman, or other reasons not connected with job qualifications. The consent order is enforce­ able though the epurts, and by its nature obviates any necessity for the Commission to establish, if 'Miss Pabsco' Contest Moves Into Finals Merle Hinds polled 15,738 votes to become the front-runner in the “Miss Pabsco of 1963” pop­ ularity contest following the sec­ ond count conducted this week at 1215 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. Activity was brisk at the poll before Miss Hinds gained the top spot on the third ballot re­ placing Sylvia Collins who led the first count recently b u t could not maintain her advan­ tage in the latest bidding. Squire declined to state the ex­ State Labor Racing Harness , Kass Pollack, TA press officer, also told The Amsterdam News that Budd reported it does hire Negroes in skilled as well as un­ skilled capacities, but said he did ndt know how many. act number of Negroes employed, The explaining that Budd was prohib- Board and Local 144 of the Hotel ited by the Defense Department, and Allied Service Employees Union this week denied charges for which it handles government of Local 1199 of the Drug and contracts, from releasing such Hospital Employees Union that figures. they had conspired with each other “to prevent hospital work­ ers from exercising their right to vote for a union of their own choosing in secret ballot elec­ tions” under the new state law. Leon J. Davis, president of Local 1199, made the charges following a protest demonstra­ tion of 75 hospital workers Mon­ day at the I^bor Relation* Board's offices at 270 Broadway The new state law extending collectiving bargaining rights to A minimum of five races will voluntary hospital workers in be televised when harness racing this city became effective last! from Yonkers Raceway is pres July 1 On that date, according! ented on “The Sehaeder Circle of to Davis, Local 1199 petitioned Sports,” on Saturday, S<?pt 7, for elections at 10 hospitals, from 10-11 p.m. on Station WPIX “After two months of Inter-i New York. minable stalling.’’ he said, "the Marty Glickmaa and Lou O’-(workers' patience is being ex- Neill will share the commentary hausted Unless the board re- for the one - hour telecast, with verses its tactics,and sets dates Glickman acting as master of cer-: for immediate elections it will monies and O'Neill handling the be directly responsible for a new wave of hospital labor strife actual call of the races. The races to be televised will which the htw was designed to On TV include the daily double (first and(prevent," , second races) and the featured Davis charged the board with fifth race. In addition, the prog- “working hand in glove” with ram will aiso Include Interviews Local 144 in an attempt to split with winning drivers and other;up hospital bargaining units into racing personalities. a virtual grab bag for raiding unions.” Yonkers Raceway harness rac­ ing is a feature of "The Schaef­ Commenting on the charge, 1 er Circle of Sports," sponsored by 'Loral 144 president Peter Ottleyll the K. and M. Schaefer Brewing j ca]|cd jt -a cheap publicity gim- C mpany; and represented hyl^ to get 1199 off the hook Batten, Barton, Durstine & Os-!for faiiure to organize hospital^ born, Inc. VeW Law r 9 Active, "•nday The new statewide law barring discrimination in the tale or ren­ tal of all housing except rentals in an owner - occupied one or two - family home goes Into Ef­ fect on Sunday, Sept. 1, state of­ ficials pointed out. iworkera and to hide the fact | that it was 1199 ttself that was guilty of stalling hospital elec-i tioci. ’ ? ‘ "It is more than Ironical,"j said Ottley, “that Local 1199, : which was one the unions | pleading for the state board to take over and supervise elec­ tions in hospitals, is now turning on the boaru and seeking to b» smirch it.” A spokesman for the Labor Relations Board labeled Davis’ chage as "reckless, groundless Award The ’'101 Junior Flash” won a second place certificate from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, The magazine scored 805 points out of a pos­ sible 1.000 points in the annual newspaper contest. 1 The new law, which also extends the discriminatory ban to real es­ tate brokers effecting all housing, Griselda Simmons allied 14,- will be administered by the State 200 votes remaining in second Commission for Human Rights. place. Behind her was Norma It is expected that the new Met- Brown with 14.000 which puts ralf-Baker anti-bias housing law her in a challenging position for will affect nearly 95 per cent of the finals coming up Sept. 14. the private housing In the state J8 West 74 Street TR 3*2761 Fall term registration through September Pke-School, children «nd idults • Folk, popular or dwsical • Instruction in music theory and in the following instruments: riaagtcal im •reewdRett £OOC*rtift4 O-*M v^<. |ee«« 4»tar b..io fr»*ch bom oboa fjnpeal viola bar.‘ana clarinet . d-vese than dell it vsoloacaRo trumpet 9a»<>ehoft4 v^rai doubia bait ♦rambefta pb^nel 6wta me order baneon FREE PSACT1CE ItOOM AVAILABLE TO AU STUDENTS HALLS FOR HIRE nilUf MR CONOITIOHtt SAVOY MANOR * 120 UST 149lh ST. MO H665 raTfRERS FOR WtDOINGS, BANQUETS A COCKTA 3 Ballroom lor Doom. J Shows - (♦••W 8 Moating Roams Accommodating 40 to 800 Pooplt CLUB BARON South West Canwr 132 St. A Lenox Avenoe II l« amart aaU rronamlcal to kin thin Club for your Social Panrllono Make Rrarrratlona Now For Your Daneoa. Corktalla. Wrdrflnfi. Elr. Matea FrMaya and Sandays »50 fomptately Air CondlUonrd for Yoor Sammrr Date . Saturdaya SWt . fall AV 1-7SM/ Wo Aro Opow for Sprine and Fall Roaorvatlnna DIFFERENT RENT RATES FOR WEDDINGS CLUB SEA BREEZE The Mast Modern Place tn Harlem Lanox Ava. nr. 131 Sf. Catering to Private Parties, Weddings, Etc. For reservations call: AU 6-7759 dr LE 4-3419 APRIL, MAY A JUNE BOOKINGS AVAILABLE Club La Chois HARLEM'S NEWLY DECORATED SHOWPLACE AIR CONDITIONED JOSEPHINE THENSTEAD, MGR. Available for Dances, Weddings, Banquets and Cocktail Parties, Catering. 7th Ave. Bel. 154Hi and 155 Sts., H.Y.C , AU 3 8501 - AU 6-7584 And in the 1960-61 season before the decision to eliminate segregated houses, 24 cities in eleven of the southern states saw 36 engagements. Several houses have changed their policy for Equity productions and go back to a segregated arrangement for motion pictures. The new season (1963-64) at this point looks very promising for the Negro actor. In the works are several plays to be done on and off-Broadway, Among*these are “Ballad for Bimshire”, with a predominantly Negro cast, “Tambourines to Glory the Langston Hughes play and the musical version of “Golden Boy” starring Sammy Davis, Jr., and now scheduled to open first in London. Different But don’t get alarmed! LaRue, unlike most fashion show produc­ ers here, is offering something extra with his daringly different collection. He’s throwing in a luncheon and a bevy of models who are well acquainted with La- BuWdirected by «INE FtANKIL To-Frt •:»: Sat 7:». 10:M: Sun 1, »:» Air raadlttoaed. M. Marks naykaasa ib aaa Art. <M si.) oa abb AlB-CONDmONED UOR\j\CSIDE- NOW / Ttoatre. US St. a Mh Are. MO S-KB Fri., Aa<- B. 'WARRIOk EMYRFSS' •1m 1 WOMEN FROM HELL' SAT.. ACO. 31 — 3 BIO FEAT. “UNDERWATER CITY" •l»o "HOUSE OF FRIGHT" and "WILD WESTERNERS". • chapter A 3 COLOR CARTOONS Su. A Mm., Sent. l-S-3 RIG FEAT. “RYE BYE BIRDIE" al«« "VALLEY OF DRAGONS" and "UNDER FIRF." Several other plays are in preparation for pre­ sentation during the'TOming season. If substantial headway can be made in breaking down time-worn casting barriers, we can expect to see a season in which th<s “people of high visibility will be very much in evidence on the main stem. Next Week: A column by Lofton Mttchall, play­ wright (“Land Beyond The River”) and co-author of “Ballad For Bimshire”, the new musical play opening off Brodwav this fall. • a >n«*t*U« **M ft id test a nt out vene / 1/ wo raurre atm n wtinwwc: vjr.f 'llv Air-Conditioned NOW THRU TUESDAY 4 hk atrl , ALHAMBRA . - .>■ - REGINT FRANKLIN Hamilton bush wick NOW THRU TUIS. ST < H WAV A WINNER! '-rw, LOUIS JOURDAN SYLVIA SYMS ^AMAZONS OF ROME” «■ BLEECKER ST. Btoochor ond W B way—ON 4-Mie Now Ihr. Moaday Odty BLACK ORPHEUS and ALEC OUINNEOR la Lavender Hill Mob Lata Showa Friday Cliff ROBER1SON’"SBJSS"" --------- larra I at all TWIAIBU ■■ 1 oStfJt’SONG PARADE IralN That WawWa t STARTS WED.. SEPT. MR Raro F.xpoood la "Wall of RARLGFF "TMI Timor’ RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL Showpiece of the Nation • Rockefeller Center • PL 7-3100 DORIS DAY • JAMES GARNER “THE THRILL OF IT ALL!” c rere. ARLENE FRANCIS ’ Mh IMAM) AMWKW3 • EIIIOTT MIO . M6INALD OWf N • MSU DTH and taaai Mar CAM MIMA - h««nd hr Am War A Hart" ***». OlracM hr Narma laman. A Ualnnal HMm la tadiaaa COtOA ON THK GREAT STAGE “Ear*pa” —International apactacla of colorful pageantry and oxcitingantertainmant with Baiiat Company, toioiata, famed Rochattaa in "Changing of tha Guard." apetjtlty acta, Sym­ phony Orchoatra. non. era ret. (iMMtHOMMl) OMaiaata UNooa l .N 12 Nona RIF.M. »1.» I P.M. It ClMini 11.10 tATWOIT (taattNOMm) Opaniaa ta 11 AM. I .N 11 KM. It 12 Naaa $1-35 12 Noon NIR.M. ll.M 1F.M It CteMag tl.B tewoiT Opening ta I Ml ft SO I F.M. te Closing 11 M HOLIDITI M'ZS i 1 F.M. tai P.M.|I.M J P.M. to Cloiini $t W [Mit.lUNCUT! POP.PRICES! ’MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY'J a w ^IRUIISI M H.I — II ■Snell aMtaasarraai aAwaMa.. >JSTBflT tmimiT MMIRt *«t BdANCEY OCTROI A GIT YtRNON •YWW ROCN RFN PLMNS aaimiT MRBI tun it atm (MHO ’ ORtCRTU RTKNt PRERHIR . FRANK SINATRA COMEBLOWYOURHORN’ Lsa J. COBB Molly PICON color e «”9i» rtAtwif ©mt at tataimmreatD 1PAR1S PICK-UP' , I«wore | . Ul'tKU 1 MTtMU ° ][bom mm pft. ior* -tichnicolo«' «EWtBRir.ta£=££]Itreoan - |-«o 1 are Siaaiai «« l g TmaotuMs ow popuia» V)Nft« [seeiM aaawrl m tm« worn a-' ■HtLtRR its pimp Tightg „ MUM II area mat « wamr tat item tm n USUI MUST' I PX tun ta t SMMAASN ltd wticMti tasn (mm ii imr nitw LITTLE JTIYII WORIER "FlNGERT IPS" BIN t. KIRI "STAND BY Mt • "I" (WHO MAVI NOTHING) TRI ARGILS "Til" • ‘ MY BOY I Alt NO J BACK ' GERE MTREY “TOWS WITHOUT PITY" "IBUt 10W NIWP BUNS SMOOTH' JAH ARR REAR “iinoa" . "sum arr THE MIRACLES . Munns MONKFY" 1 ••YOUW REMIY GOT A NOlO ON ME" THE 8MIILUS "Ml YOtJ 10)4 ME TOMOMfOW" DON'T SAY G000NIGW ANO MEAN GOOOSYI" TRI BMPTIRS "ON BROADWAY” • "UP ON THE ROOT" THE ROVELLS "BRISTOl STOMP" . YOU CAN'T SIT DOWN" THE RONETTES M MY BABY JAY ARO THE AMERICAHS "SHE CRIED" • “ONIY IN AMERICA" TN TYN8 SO MUCH IN 10W'•'WONOEMIA.. WONDER!Ul THE 6HIFF0IG "HE'S SO FINE" • “ONE FINE OAr RARIY AHI THE RAIRBOWS "SWB” AMI RICAN INIfRNttlONAl nmm , RIKtme iONQUEROR; ~COLORSCOPE Bigz-Winner White Cross Shoe Drawing. . .The drawing for the Electric Organ given away by the White Cross Shoe Clinic took place on Saturday, August 17th. The luck winner, Miss JoAnn Lacks, six years old, residing at 16 E. 132nd St. NYC. ' WOtlD'S THEATRE ♦W.**4»»*4*»*44*»4*»***»**»*4-****»*4»4»»***»*4*»*****»************** BEGINNING FRIDAY, AUG. 30 - One Week Only HE PICKS THE BEST ROCKY G PRESENTS A JOYFUL U; 4 OPT. HOLIDAY REVUE CHUCK JACKSON STAGE SHOWS APPROXIMATELY 1 P.M. ■ 4 P.M.: MARY WELLS The BLUEBELLES The VIBRATIONS BARBARA LEWIS B. B. SOXX .‘u"Dn*ENS COMEDY By BABY SEALES MUSIC By Reuben Phillips Band {♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«************************p* -■ i ----- 9 Y j IB • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 31, 1963 -------- .By ANDY STANFIELD Co. (Pinch Hitting for George Palmer) Former Olympic Sprint Champion and Now Special Sales Representative of The F. & M. Schaefer Brewing —t--------- Although I would feel more at home in a pair of track shoes, o r selling Schaefer Beer, than I do writing a guest column for my good friend George Pal­ mer, I still insist on getting off to a running start. All of which brings me to the Olympic Games of 1952 and 1956. The above years may not ring a bell with some of you. They’re probably just part of a calendar, long for­ gotten, but to me, these years will always dominate my life. — Take the summer of 1952. The dates — July 19 to August 3. This was the occasion of the Olympic Andy Stanfield Games, held in Helsinki, Finland, and I’m proud to say Uncle Sam asked me to go along and keep our* Olympic team company, as a sprinter in the 200 meters, and as the anchor man in the 400-meter relay. I’ve still got a couple of gold medals to go with my mem ories of Helsinki. Four years later, during our winter of 1956, it was summer in Melbourne, Australia. This time, the gold medals were a lot scarcer, at least as far as I was con­ cerned. But I managed a silver medal in the 200 meters and then called it a career. At one time, sports writers called me the world’s fastest human. Well, I guess you could have said the same thing about Charlie Paddock, back in 1920, Jesse Owens, in 1936, or Mel Patton, the California Flash, in 1948. And, of course, today’s Bob Hayes, currently the swiftest of them all. I think I can understand why runners grow faster all the time. Perhaps I would have been unable to do so, if I hadn’t become associated with The Schaefer Brewing Co. and I’ll explain what I mean. I’ve always said that you can predicate anything In athletics to business. The harder we train, be it in a stadium, or in business, the more records are liable to fall. DRUMMER BOY: Musicians must be born not made. Four- year-old James Bradley Jr., the most remarkable young drum­ ming talent to hit Hollywood in the past ten years, makes his musical debut on Art Link- letter’s CBS - TV and radio "House Party” show on Tues­ day, Sept. 3. Young Master Bradley, with his mother and father, James Bradley Jr., of Los Angeles, will be interview­ ed by Linkletter and hisbelieve- it-or-not story told to Art’s many millions of viewers. Young Bradley had never had a drum lesson in his life. His remark­ able talent for rhythm was dis­ covered when he was still a toddler and he was found keep­ ing time by beating on the sides of his crib. Linkletter agreed that young Master Bradley has a great future. When Link ask­ ed him what he wanted to be when he grew up the youngster replied, “Another Erskine Haw­ kins ... or Gene Krupa.” Postal Service Seen As ‘Proving Ground’ Describing the Postal Service as a “valuable train­ Announced The closing date for acceptance of applications for an examina­ tion as a nursing assistant at the Veterns Administration Hospital in the Bronx is Sept. 9, it was an- ing ground” for leaders of the national Negro com­ munity, Assistant Postmaster General Frederick C. Belen said last week the Post Office Department is nounced this week following “with success” a vigorous equal employment Application esc Forms 5000- program among its 587,000 employes. mu!t be received by the board he told a 7 p.m.------------------------------------------------ the U.S. Civil Service Exam- in NAACP affairs; Judge Theo- iners. Veterans Administration dore Spalding of the Municipal Hospital, 130 W. Kingsbridge Rd., Court in Philadelphia and Come­ Bronx 68. New York, not later dian Dick Gregory,” Mr. Belen than that date for the $3,560 a said. year. 40-hour a week position. “This means,’ Promotions Limited The Assistant Postmaster Gen- There’s an added Ingredient to my theme. When the Olympic Games were held back in the era of Charlie Paddock, neither the training methods nor the track conditions could equal what our athletes are pro­ vided with today. The winning time for the 200 meters in the Olympic Games of 1920 was twenty-two seconds flat. My time, in 1952, was twenty and seven-tenths sec­ onds. In 1960, the best time for the distance shrunk to twenty and five-tenths seconds. Touch Grid Loops Now Practicing banquet session of the convention of the National Alliance of Pos­ tal Employes at the Henry Hud­ son Hotel, “that we have not given, and do not intend to give anyone any preferential treat­ ment simply because of his race, creed or color, just as we will not tolerate anyone receiving less than equal treatment because of race, creed or color. The Postal Executive from Washington, D.C. cited as one of the leaders is Alliance National President Ashby Smith — well-recognized leader in the la­ bor movement/’ "Other distinguished Negroes who at one time were postal employes include Howard Jen kins, newly-appointed member of the National Labor Relations Board; Earl B. Dickerson, Presi dent of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company and a leader eral said postal promotions are eral, very limited due to nature of the work, but the last two years have been marked by notable promotions of Negroes promoted because they were “entitled to” be elevated. “We are simply giving qualified men the jobs ’ he said. Belen pointed to Chris Scott, postal transporta­ tion executive in Washington; Henry McGee, postal regional executive from Chicago, and Hen­ ry Dixon and Sam Simmons, top level personnel officials from Washington. spoke to the group today also, praising highly the highly effective role played by Negro personnel in carrying out major programs of the last two years for mail service Improvement. He cited as an example the leadership of the Los Angeles Post Office, headed by a Negro Postmaster. Leslie Shaw, in carrying out such programs as ZIP Code to reduce mail hand­ lings and speed service; Acceler­ ated Business Collection and De­ livery for four-hour downtown local mail service and other Mr. James F. Kelleher, Special Assistant to the Postmaster Gen- service activities. Columbia-Community touch football leagues are now prac­ ticing on the Athletic Field which is located at 112th St., and Man hattan Avenue. Touch football season will begin September 28. According to James H. Young there will be two loops this sea n; a Junior Division with boys 13 through 15 and a -Senior Division with boys IS through 17. Convicts Woman Of Abortion Queen Ester Georage, 50, of 246 Bradhurst Ave-, convicted of abortion after a week long Jury trial before Justice Abraham Bloch In Supreme Court, will be sentenced Oct. 24. She faces up to four years in prison. According to Assistant DA Ed­ ward Davidowitz. Mrs. George, formed an abortion on a Mrs. Mary Boyd in 470 W. 150th 9t., on May 17. Last Rites For Mrs. Shockley Mrs. Rosalie Shockley was buried last week Friday at Long Island National Cemetery. Farm­ ingdale, L. I., after a low Mass was said at Our Lady of Grace R. C. Church, 226th St. and Bronxwood Ave., the Bronx. Mrs. Shockley, a native of Georgia, died last Aug. 19 while en route to Misericordia Hospital from her home at 963 E. 220th St.. Bronx. She ii survived by her husband, Joseph; a mother and several other relatives and friends. I More than 300 physicians, den- its, nurses and paramedical 1 representing 40 state.. __ _ _ aboard the white I hospital chip S.S. HOPE during 'her first two voyages. te. ffllMS ffixsi® PARTY Til DM It TONY AXAS’/F STEAK HOUSE MiRSNDA’S r (Magloto IwdMaat - Rinor • Ala Csrta 154th ft. A 7th Ate. AD 4-4734 ] M»k.r Saarhaa (■*<••• I Naw » 222 W. 119th StM NX 24 UN 4-9213 ARROZ CON FOLIO 0 FAELLA VALENCIANA O*«b It Nara ta 1 A.M. — FrUay A Saturday Opm Ualfl J A M. RESTAURANT A BAR INSOUCIANTLY YOURS hn «t 158th St. WA 3-9749 GOLD BRICK INN HARLEM’S NEWEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT AND BAR ) CHINESE-AMERICAN DINING ROOM AMSTERDAM AVL «t 1S7th ST. AU 3-8792 "SAVE WHILE YOU RAVE" GOLDEN Grill tou« *354 W. 145th St. Car. St. Nidielas Art. FSTWT, VISIT OUR SPACh RESTAURANT Ah DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS i FEATURE FOR YOUR LIS1 CURLIE AND HIS A & * LEN FONG 3S33 BROADWAY NEW YORK 31, mitbentic Conforms Cui SPECIAL FACILITIES BANQUETS • RE Cocktoil Lounge Orders Prep MADRID I 114th 1902 7th Avanes NOTED FOR OUR DELICIOUS CHICKEN at SCI At War — NOKMA XLLISON. I 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 --- d* • M • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 Performer Buried In New Haven Eddie Greenlee. 69. who danced and sang with Thaddeus Drayton all over the world, was buried Monday in New HaVen, Conn. He lived with his wife and three daughters at 267 Dixwell Ave., New Haven. Greenlee and Drayton went to Europe in 1913 with the cake walking dance team of Charlie Johnson and ixa« Green. The Greenlee and Drayton dance team gSTned fame in Europe and the two went on their own. Kid Cole, a singer, and Peggy Holland, a drummer, were added to their act. Greenlee and Dray­ ton spoke several languages, in­ cluding Russian. At the start of World War One tlte dance team, which was set to open in Paris, returned home and Drayton Joined the Army while Greenlee teamed up with Ethel Williams. At the end of the war they returned to the stage as a team and played the Loew's circuit for anunpreeedented two years. They returned to Europe in 1925. Accompanying them were Josephine Baker and Hilda Rogers. When the dance team returned to Budapest. Hungary, in 1925. it was met at the boat by a big band. Greenlee, who owned and op­ erated a hotel, cafe, and three houses, was raised in New York City.. Besides his wife. Dolores, and three children he is also survived by three sisters and a brother. DOUBLE HANDY! AND ONLY BALLANTINE’S GOT CHOW UNE — Unable to find her sister a tearful lass who said her name was Terry holds her loaded plate and cries dur­ ing the annual 115th St. block party Friday evening. Betty Givern, center, makes her way to a seat while Henry Palmer, right, waits patiently for his dish. Dishing out refreshments are. left to right Sharon Lock­ hart, Pat Hazel. Josephine Jon­ es and Estelle Clark. The party marks the end of the PAL Play street which was under the di­ rection of Gilbert Dyer and S & H Quality Stores Marhe Salmon. The party was el Simmons who maintains an co-sponsored by insurance brok- office in the block. (Gilbert pho- ers Leroy Dounavent and Eth- to).—- , Labor Day Parade Planned Y" Teaches Si" or "Oui' You can, through the Informal Adult Education program offer­ ed at Brooklyn Central YMCA, starting September 9, learn to Hawaiian Punch College bin Chicken Broth DOLES Lipton Soup Mix Chicken Cl- Noodle 5c •« Stable Pack Carolina Rice , . , v _ T u uajr, - or shine, on Labor Day. Monday. « j the language from the very first _? , evening Beginners classes for Sept. 2. The line of march will both Spanish and French are be up Fifth Avenue from 26th to! available Tuesday evenings, and 63rd streets. It will begin at 10 a variety of brush-up courses are a.m. and end at about 6 p.m. available for those with some . . BABIES RMlMISn RecMstHuted Lemon Jui< The parade sponsored by the background. . New York City Central Labor! These seven weeks courses are Council will have as its theme especially developed to be useful “Full Employment and Equal Op- for business, travel, and pleasure and are open to both men and portunity.” The emphasis in parade prep- women on an informal basis and arations this year has been put on there are no educatonal require- getting the message across, rath- ments for registration, er than getting out, the largest Further Information may be ob number of marchers, according to tained by contacting the Prog- Harry Van Arsdale, president of ram Office, Brooklyn Central the council, and Daniel Gilmar- YMCA. 55 Hanson Place, Brook- tin. chairman of its parade com- lyn, N.Y. 11217 JAckson 2-6000 Ballantine beers PLASTIC SIX-PACK OF SELF-OPEN CANS (EASY-CARRYING • EASY-COOLING) (EASY-OPENING) ternatloaal unions will march with their delegations and then return to the reviewing stand. Theatrical unions will have their traditional place at the head of the parade, with casts of sever­ al shows in costume. They lead the parade so that performers and technicians can get to thea­ tres in time for Labor Day ma­ tinees. - - ■ ' - - - 1 • • , » • A -fi - g < It’s the happiest, handiest way to drench a summer thirst! Ballantine's plastic six-pack of Self-Open Cans! Perfect for good times in the great outdoors— you can put this quick-cooling plastic pack on ice, and snap out the cans when you want them! What’s more, those Self-Open Cans need no opener! There’s never been a handier way to buy beer—or a happier beer to buyl Crutchfi.ld CORN MEAL SELLO ROJO RICE 5 lb. bag 73c KOTEX C] 1 A *** I lESTOh Original DOG FOOD Bon Ami Powder 2 for 29c Jef Soroy 55c 9 LIVES ALPO Dog Food Beef Chenin MARCAL Get a headstart on Labor Day driving with jfypyflfriowtf. service! Newark, New Jeney, Euo dealer • • kelpe plan a trip See your Esso dealer for an Esso map. America’s favorite maps show the side roads, the back roads, the uncrowded scenic roods that make driving a real pleasure. They show nearby recreation areas and spots of interest you may want to visit And make sure your car’s in shape to go. Let your Esso dealer check your tires, your oil, your battery, fan belt and cooling system. Does your car need a lubrication? Fill up with Esso Extra gasoline. It keeps your engine cleaner to give you more useable power. Now you’re ready for a really carefree Labor Day Weekend. It’s service like this that makes the sign of “Happy Motoring” America’s First Choice. ■ • ’ nUmDLC OIL & REFINING COMPANY America’s Leading Energy Company 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. T. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 31, 1963 »* IA/go/c I y News wtf ua i'f ( hapel 11 Ob PIT his 4V( B'KLVN N V Barbara Forth Barbara relic* Forth, Felice Ford la 39 years ago. died Mon t Aug IS at Unity Hospital • TShe was buried Friday Aus. J 1« to St Charles Cemetery, Far- • minBdale. L.I. The body had re- . poeed in Unity Parkway Chapel. Parkway and Pitkin Ave iem Matg was said at Holy Rosary Church, Aug IS and at St Peter Qaver Ro­ man Catholic Church the next day. The deceased who Heed with her husband Ernest nt 177 Wlad- aee Parkway. Hempstead. L.I.. was a teacher at P.S. 36. Brook- scse: » lyn. she attended P.S. S and Franklin K. Lane High School before going to Long Island Univ ersity. She was an active member of St Peter Claver Roman Cath olic Church, the Catholic Teach­ ers Association and the United Federation of Teachers. She was also a member of Phi Delta Kappa Sorority and the Brook­ lyn Club of the National Associa­ tion of Negro Business and Pro­ fessional Women’s Club. She is survived by her husband whom she married in 1958; by a son. Michael and her mother Mrs. Dorothy Ford. Johnnie Mock Johnnie Mack of 1798 Fulton SL. died Aug. 7 at St John's Hospital. Brooklyn. He was 16 years old. -Interment took place Monday 13 la Frederick Douglass Cemetery, Staten Island, follow- ••tag funeral service at Unity Park­ way Chapel. Eastern Parkway and Pitkin Ave. Surviving him are his parents Eddie and Lillie Boyd Mack, four brothers, Eddie. Jr., Ar­ thur, Jerome, and Charles; two slaters, Theresa and Shirley; also a grandmother, five aunts, three uncles and a host of other rel­ atives and friends. / J In 2 Years Pastor Doubles Membership $47,000 Parsonage For Baptist Pastor located at 796 Clocks Blvd., five minutes walk from the church at 3504 Great Neck Road. The Hollywood Baptist Church of Amityville. L.I. dedicated Its new frame brick veneer four-level parsonage Sunday Aug. 18. at an afternoon ceremony attended by town officials, visiting clergy and members. This is also a newly built struc­ ture, having been dedicated on Oct. c 1961. It cost 8160.000. Pas­ tor of the church is Rev. Andy C. Lewter who went with the 41- months ago by the church is un- pashenger church bus to the Aug officially valued at 847.000. It is 28 March on Washington. The structure, started four * In Brooklyn News Of Churches This week the Rev. Wil­ liam J. Hall completes two years as pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, 263 Bergen St. Brooklyn and in that time the membership has almost doubled. "V" To Teach Investing When he went there In August 1961, there were 3000 members on roll with only 540 active. Since then he has added 1437 new members and many of the old ones have become active. Another indicator of the new times Rev. Hall has brought to the South Brooklyn church is its physical transformation. He ha* renovated the Interior at the coat of 810.000 and the congregation has expressed its appreciation for the changes by buying a new parsonage for 836,000. These things have endeared the congregation to the pastor and the minister to hia flock. The lat­ ter, Kcv. Hall said, have shown such “faith and love" towards him and so improved his own material conditions that he feels obliged to work to Improve their own material conditions aa well. Working aa "a free agent of the Church,” he la attempting to get them better Jobs, housing more decent conditions. ” During the interview a lady representing the tenants of War­ ren St. between 3rd and 4th Ave*, entered the office. ReT; -Hall.has been acting as coordinator of the tenants group trying to improve things in the all Negro block where dirt, dope and dilapidation ran riot. The St. Lake’s BROOKLYN — St. Luke’s Com­ munity Church of Brownsville, Rev. Wilbert Miller, pastor, will sponsor a reception Sunday eve­ ning Sept. IS at 7 30 p.m. in honor of the recently published “AU Neighborhood's Change, Rae Glauber The book is a survey of Browns­ ville, Brooklyn and it comes out at the time of Brownsville’s 100th anniversary. Entertainment wlU be furnished by Estelia McKin­ ney. soprano. Eugene Broadnax. Charles Dyer, Pearl Hill. Sybil King. Vera Prout and Lloyd Walk­ er, at the church at 142 Watkins St Xe Here are some questions asked by the Newman Memorial Meth­ odist Church. Sunday bulletin: {“Are you carrying your share ot Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church of Every man at sometime has Brooklyn, at the current confer- the need to be acquainted with eoce of Christian educators at some aspect of the Law and the question of investing the fruits the American Baptist Assembly, of his labors. These two sub­ Green Lake, Wis. He is one of ject* are the basis of courses 400 church school administrators, being offered at Brooklyn Cen­ teachers and other interested lay­ tral Y.M.C.A. as part of its In­ by'men attending the National Christ­ formal Adult Education program which opens September 9th. ian Education Conference Because of the need for vital information these two courses have been developed. “Practical Investing” Is an excellent aeries including: - Mechanics. Types of Orders, Financial Statements, Ecpnomic Indicators, Theories, and other information with which all Investors in the market should be acquainted. SL Stephen's Four bus-loads went from St. Stephen’s P.E. Church of Ja­ maica, earlier this month for the 7th annual trip of the congrega­ tion to Canada. They worshipped at St. George’s Cathedral, Kings­ ton, Ont. where in 1957, they saw their vacationing pastor Rev. Leslie C. Forde, participate In the service. Vestryman Howard Baker, said Rev. Forde had never served in the cathedral in his own diocese. He added that he likes the Can­ adian visit very much because, although he is a race fighter, he likes to be well treated and have the opportunity to relax some­ time. Calvary The Calvary Baptist Church, 111-10 New York Blvd., Jamaica will present Marvinell Hanna in a recital, Oct. 6, at the Town Hall. Reservations close Sept 15. Pastor of the church is Rev. I^aw For You The companion series. Rev. Smith will bring with him . group had sent a petition to the thue ®edf<”2 rL-SnUy^S!"! church, Cleve McDowell. Negro Uw -QtK .r-inpt fnr 78th precinct for more police for the Layman ’, is designed toi222**2.T222^**2'l'J *27 x2*2 2”_5^2*71 student who succeeded James protection and to the rent and acquaint us with transactions rehabilitation office for aid In Meredith on the campus of Ole that involve the Law as it af­ Rpv Smith who has been improving the conditon of the fects our every day life. Land­ lord, Tenant. Wills,' Social Sec­ urity, Contracts, Suits, Etc., Will be- covered. houses. Both courses will be conducted on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 P.M. for seven weeks starting Septem­ ber 10th. , There was his Involvement in the fight for jobs. Rev. Hall had been on vacation when it was felt the Negro ministers should make a stand in the fight at the Downstate Medical Center. He was there on the first day Men and Women are invited of the arrest and then had a sec­ to Inquire for further informa­ ond. Worshippers here look to tion at the Program Office, Brooklyn Central Y.M.C.A., 55 the minister for more than Sun- Hanson Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. day morning preaching, Rev. 11217 - JAckson 2-boOU. Hall said. TYPICAL SCENE — This lady shown was revived after being overwhelmed by the intense heat during the March to the Lincoln Memorial Wednesday. There were many assigned to , immediately help her and many other demonstrators who piss­ ed out. Rev. Smith At St. Phillips Guest preacher at St. Philip’s Protestant Episcopal Church at the 11 A.M. service Sunday, will be the Rev. Wofford K. Smith, Episcopal chaplain at the Uni­ versity of Mississippi. very much interested in dlvil rights, is attending the national conference of Episcopalian chap­ lains at Columbia University. Host pastor is the Rev. Rich­ ard B. Martin. A democracy can only be strong if all the citizen* are properly educated and careers are freely open to all the talented. —James B. Caflant Heroes of Emancipation years 1770-1831 PHUJJS WHEATLEY the load for civil rights, integra­ tion and brotherhood? Have you joined the N.AACP this year: deserving I may be ... I would written your Congressman and have published the poem, had Senator asking to vote for the of the first Negroes I not been apprehensive that, destined to win some sort of while I only meant to give the passage of the President's Civil reflown la America. The chief world this new instance of your '^erary figures of these years genius, I might have incurred rcre JTiillis Wheatley. Jupiter the imputation of vanity.** She The Rev. Gerald White, pastor fiammotM*. and Gustavus Vassa. subsequently visited General of White’s Memorial Baptist Phillip Mheatley, the most gifted Washington and his staff and said 27 banks turned down his | application for mortgage on the yf the three, is by far the mosti was entertained by them. famous. Every history of Negro The ahtislavery societies pub- new church building he is buying ’•America tells of her talent and accomplishment. I‘«ms of Phillis Wheatley whicn Avenue Baptist Church. Rights Bill . . Have you? White gnd soid Memoir and at 65 Weirfield St., bow the Bush- Walter S Pinn. At the age of seven, in lTll.jiiicy used to illustrate the intel- Phillis Wheatley waa kidnapped lectual capacities of the Negro. and brought in a slave ship to Boston, where she was lucky enough to be purchased by John Wheatley, a prosperous tailor, who trained her aa a personal -eervant for hia wife. As a result, •“Phillig quickly leaned the Eng- 1 Hah language and began acquir- a Ing the fundamentals of a das- * *‘«ical education During her stay in London. PhiUia was Internationally ac­ claimed. but on her reutrn to Boston, her fortunes began to decline. Following the death of her patroness, Susannah Wheat- ley, she married John Peters, a handsome colored grocer. The couple drifted from place to place carrying their first, then ‘.ieir second child with them. "TtiT’s was finally reduced to earning her keep as a drudge in a cheap boarding house. Her two children died and she was estranged from her husband be­ fore her third child was born. Although she was considered a prodigy in her time, a success­ ful and sophisticated imitator, she died penniless in December, 1784, within a few hours of her third child. “ ■ While still a child, she began w-ttlng remarkable verse. In ‘"’ISe in which few women — or) men — read books, Phillis Wheatley wrote her first one “When she was 36 yean old. It was published la England she had been taken by her tor's son because of bar failing health. Her hook, Peenaa ea Var­ ious Subject*. RegUou* and M al was the first volume by a Negro woman and the Second book by an American woman. appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, she cele­ brated the event in heroic coup- yiets Upon receipt of the poems * Washington wrote her a letter, * February 31, 1771, la which he Her reputation was kept alive When George Washington was by antislavery writers and pub- Heists of succeeding decades, who well knew the symbolic val­ ue of an unmixed Negro slave girl from Africa who had dis­ played such literary talent, and who had been officially received by no less a personage than Gen­ eral George Washington. • said:".. Thank you for your po- » ltte notice of me ... • They go to the minister for ad­ vice on various aspects of their personal affairs and confide in him. The attitude of the parish­ ioner toward the pastor differs from that In the South, he stated. Born in Oxford, N.C., Aug. 1, 1928, Rev. Hall had done under­ graduate studies In Shaw Uni­ versity, and graduate work at North Carolina College. Names of members who have State Nips License Of Blockbuster paid for pews at the St. John’s Baptist Church, 480 Bainbridge St., are being installed begin­ ning this week at the Virginia factory where the pews are be­ ing made. Secretary of State Caroline K. Simon has suspended for two months the license of a Laurel­ ton real estate broker for alleged blockbusting activity. busting activities and suspended for two weeks the license of another broker for aiding and abetting the other. Earlier this month, she revoked the license of a salesman found to have engaged in blockbusting. a salesman found to On Sunday Sept. 8 at 4 p.m. the Annual Women’s Day Com­ mittee will hold a Pew Rally at the church. Rev. F. Arthur Reed is pastor. First At the First AME Zion Church. Leon Frazier, who does busi­ ness as Cross Island Realty Co., 233-06 Merrick Road, Laurelton. He spent three years In the N.Y., was found to have induced ier’s license until September 14. army and taught school for four owner in Laurelton to'1963. is based on a finding that years. In April 1955 he was caUed a home sell her house with statements when he took a Negro couple to pastor Olive Grove Baptist he made relating to an actual;to look at the Laurelton home church three miles from the First Baptist Church, his home church where he began his minis­ try Nov. 28, 1954. The suspension of Mr. Frai-___ Tompkins Ave and McDonough an<i prospective ethnic change in listed with him, he told the own- St., the Praying Band will hold the neighborhood in which the er that he would be unable to its anniversary Sunday Sept. 8 (sell her property to white peo- house was located. at 3 p.m. while the Stewardess Board will have theirs Sept 15 at 4 p.m. Guest preacher will be Rev. R. L. Saunders of Stuyve- sant Heights Christian Church. Pastor of Zion is the Rev. W. O. Carrington. pie, that she would have to sell to colored people, and that the neighborhood was changing by reason of Negroes haring moved into the area. After a hearing and full re­ view of the facts, it was de­ termined he had demonstrated untrustworthiness as evidenced by blockbusting activity. Glorious The 40th anniversary of Frank Blockbusting is a term gen­ erally applied to the solicitation It was charged that Mr. Fra­ zier also told the home owner ___ ___ ______ of the sale or lease of property her property would depreciate Rev. Hall is married to the Peterson deacon of the Glorious on grounds of a change in the because of the change in the Church of God in Christ, 878 ethnic structure of a neighbor- neighborhood and that her house former Mabel Sellars, a graduate of Shaw University. They have two children, Wanda Yvonne, 8 and Andrea Lynette, 6. would be “a shanty” within a In June, 1961. Mrs. Simon pro- year if she did not sell her He built a new church of Olive Grove, also pastored Spring St. Baptist Church in Henderson be­ fore coming to Brooklyn. South­ ern churches, he said, are placing more emphasis on education than on their role as an agency for spiritual growth. Gates Ave., is being observed hood Invitations have gone to city choirs to render two selections on the day. ML Lebanon John T. Hairston of 315 Livonia Ave., Brooklyn, is representing mulgated a rule prohibiting real property, estate brokers and salesmen, licensed by the Department of State, from engaging In the prac­ tice. Last October she revoked the license of a broker for block- Dignified Service H.R. HURD, JR. FUNERAL HOME, INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Maria Hurd Owens Paul B. Hemsley Emilio E. Owens Slocum 6-5777 10 Tray Avo. nr. Fulton St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. BROOKLYN'S MOST figw MODERN FUNERAL HOME YoungWants Preferential Treatment ■ “Negroes should be compen­ sated for past injustices just like the nation has compensated sol diers and service veteran* after World War H.” The apeaker was not Malcolm X, bat Whitney Young, executive director of the National Urban Leagne. In kicking off a new note of militancy for the Interracial organization as he opened the League’s 53rd annual convention in Los Angeles, Calif., this: week. In a strong appeal for prefer­ ential treatment of Negroes, Mr. Young said, “Servicemen were’ compensated for being removed from the mainstream of Ameri-: can life for four years, and we Negroes have been outside for a hundred years.” Marshall Plan “The Negro should have bet­ ter schools, better teachers. bet- ter social workers, better health facilities,” Young added, appeal­ ing for a Marshall Plan for Ne­ groes in housing, education, and employment from the federal, state, and local governments* More than 1,006 Urban League delegates are meeting in the con­ vention at Los Angeles* Statlcr- Hiltoo Hotel and will detail the proposed plan. During the week they have heard highlight speeches from Massachusetts Attorney General Edward W. Brooke who caution­ ed Negroes against "questioning the loyalty of proven fighters for equal rights.” and urged lead­ ers and workers in the civil rights movement to avoid dis­ sension and name-calling in their own ranks. " > Henry Steeger. white president of the League, warned that vio­ lence would continue in the Unit­ ed States until Negroes achieve their goals, and called upon busi­ ness and labor to put more Ne­ groes into managerial positions. Most fruit* and tomatoes will continue to ripen at room tem­ perature. Direct sunlight is not beneficial. Tfcfl Largest Funeral Met ta the City • IRfCTlON ROOM ON PRtMISRS HY 3-6672-HYJ-667J 1*04-06 FULTON ST„ BROOKLYN, N. Y. YOUR GUIDE TO I. Church Services —- BAPTIST (ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ggg Bergen Street. Brwklye 17. N. Y. ' Com* in to Worship and go -ot U Serve" Bey. W. *. HALL. Fa THIS SUNDAY BAPTIST MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 711 t, RF.Y Breeklya. N. T. ,. K. CABBINGTON. Paster ORDER OF SERVICE • « A M -Sunday 11:00 A M.—Morning Service g 00 P.M.—Evening Service I 00 AM Morning 111 AM—Churn* RghaoL I Worahi U:00 A.M.—Morntng Worship. Bor. J. Bev P. T. M Dbuglaa , of Virginia. SV P *L—Preeentation of the Debutantes. 7:J0 P.M>~W 1. Hall Eneemhle, Mnetcal Program. Evart third Sgnday. Holy Cosnr MAIa SIMM ULeter MSS1 HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ralph Aeo. at Oniney S(. Rhlyn. H. T. Bay. Thomas S. Marlon. Paetor Vleo-Pres. of National BaptM ('enveoilaa. C. S. A. THIS SUNDAY Boy. T. B. •:N A M, M:« A M -Morning Worship g:M P.M.-B.T.U. Community U(1 Franklin A«O. , St. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 4SS Bstabrtdge M. (Noar Mratogn Ayo.l BrooUyn. N. T. Artkar Mood. Fastor and Pi THIS SUNDAY • J0 A M -SUNDAY SCHOOL II 00 A M - SUNDAY WORSHIP WEDNESDAY. I JO PJL-______ PRAYER MEETING RIRLE 1 P M - HOLY COMMUNION, 1ST SUNDAY ST. JOHN'S PENTiCOSTAL HOLY CHURCH 1177 BEDFORD AVL TNI* SUNDAY Ainrfay School S:JO am. Morning Worship 1100 a m. Night Sarrica S:SS p.m. CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH Leola Areaae ind Madtsaa Street. Sreeklya THF REVEREND SANDY P. RAY THIS SUNDAY • 00 A M -CHURCH SCHOOL II :M A M —MORNING WORSHIP * 00 P M BAPTMT TRAINING UNION g:00 P.M—EVENING WORSHIP MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH Ml GATES AVENUE BROOKLYN, NEW PASTOR BEY. DB. W. LTMON LOWE ORDER OF SERVICE I SO A M -BAPTISM SERVICE • JO A M —CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.-MORNWO BBEYIOI 7:» P M -EVENING WORSHIP Holy Communion follnwln, evening atrvtea on every Jrd Sunday. METHODIST FIRST A.ME. ZION CHURCH ad MrDoooogh SL H. Y. BEY. W. O. CARRINGTON, THIS SUNDAY •:« A M-SUNDAY SCHOOL 10^0 A M - JUNIOR CHURCH 11 00 A M MORNING WORSHIP I SO P M-EXTENDED SUNDaV SCHOOL • OOP.M EVENING WOHSHIP PRESBYTERIAN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JeNeraoa A Marry Avaa. Y. REY. DR. MILTON A. GALAMBION. Paatar • 00 A M U;gl AJS. MORNING WORSHIT MORNING WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY • < > In time of need, come Chapel, - where you can direction and every modern facility at budget to suit every purse. Unity Parkway to get expert funeral • X«r*A ZMI 3'CftOJ- * A to. nt ... „ ft* M fiOLfl’J a Inc. Unity Parkway Chapel, HYacinth 3-8200 1406 PITKIN AVENUE at Eastern. Parkway & Ralph Avenue BROOKLYN, N.Y. f "Your Lovecf Ones Deserve The Best" 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 --- 32 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 f Columbia-Community Loop WON LOST 9 St. Joseph 8 Flames Juniors 7 Rams Juniors 8 Aces Frederick Douglas Ctr. 5 PRE-TEENAGE SOFTBALL 0 1 3 4 LEAGUE C Lucas Junior Knights All-Stars 550 Jets Flames WON LOST ft 7 7 4 4 1 2 3 4 4 JUNIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE— A-2 WON LOST 8 Woolworth Hudson Guild Griffs 5 8 WWRL 5 Blumstein 2 3 3 3 IC. Twins Juniors WLIB A. J. Letter Seniors Apollos SENIOR'SOFTBALL LEAGUE B WON LOST S - « 3 8 8 * 8 8 Rams Seniors Friedland I.C. Twins Seniors .J. Lester Seniors Jokers . PRE TEENAGE BASEBALL 8 • 6 8 5 0 8 3 LEAGUE D WON LOST 1® Icierstate Giants ® Harlem Education PJt. 8 Snookies Sugar Bows 6 5 Dodgers Mets f 5 Grace Methodist Church 8 Ravens 4 5 . 5 8 4 8 ’i ■ VA Acts To Stem Bias In Housing The Veterans Administration this week announced the adoption of tighter measures to secure compliance with President Ken­ nedy’s order banning race bias in housing. John S. Gleason Jr., VA ad­ ministrator In Washington, said that steps to reaffirm and strengthen the anti-bias policy include an iron-dad agreement, or certification, from all approv­ ed property management and sales brokers stating In writing that they “will not refuse to sell or rent VA properties to any per­ son because of race, creed or na­ tional origin.” “I have ordered this action," he said, “on a nationwide basis in a move I consider appropri­ ate to further carry out the in­ tent of the President’s Execu­ tive Order.” VA properties are those ac­ quired by foreclosures on mort­ gage loans that were guaranteed by the agency. Gleason pointed out that in selling or renting these properties his office is guid­ ed only by the credit worthiness of the buyer or tenant, and not by his ethnic background. “This has always been our policy," he declared. In a recent action, the VA drop­ ped a home bullder^who refused to sell a home in the Bel-Aire Subdivision of Merritt Island. Cocoa, Fla., to an eligible Negro veteran. After an investigation the VA discovered that the builder. House and Home. Ltd. of Orlando. FIs., had residential properties for sale all during the six-month period their would-be Negro client, Dave P. Johnson, waited to buy a home with Gl financing but was denied the opportunity. VA notified the firm It “wifi refuse to appraise any properties owned, sponsored, or to be con­ structed” by them as a result of their discriminatory practices. Gleason emphasized that the VA program will be closed to all management and sales brokers who refuse to provide the non­ discrimination certificates In writ­ ing, or who fail to live up to the agreement once they have sign- N.Y. Marines With 7th Fleet In Far East Four marines from New York City are ae.*ving with the Second Battalion, Third Regiment, Ma­ rine Division currently assigned aboard Seventh Fleet ships In the Far East. They are Pfc. Orlando Cara­ ballo of 19 W. 115th St.. Lance Cpl. Bernard Waters, 310 W. 117th St.; Pfc. Rudolph Johnson. 135 W. 138th St., and Lance Cpl. Wil­ liam J. Weber, 204 Manhattan Ave. Since their arrival on Okin­ awa last January, the men have taken part in amphibious exercis­ es near Seoul, Korea. In addition to cold weather and counter • guerrilla warfare training. SUMMSftCAGE ACES—Com­ munity Center 175 junior bas­ ketball team was presented with trophies after topping the Gems, 74-56. to-win the George Washington High School sum­ mer basketball tourney. Left to right, front: Mike Hogan, Ar­ thur Nelson, Derek Wade, James Sneldon. Center: Gary Wilkins, Kenneth Clark, Edward Hamm Joe Harris. Rear-?-Harold Tun- ney, Alonzo Frazier §nd coach George Wilkerson. (Gilbert pho­ to). Marcyettes Bow, 20-2, Monterey Debs chalked up their 14th victory against one defeat in the womens Slo-Pitch Softball Association by handing the Marc ettes a 20-2 defeat on the diamond at Bedford and Jefferson Ave­ nues in Brooklyn Sunday. Marcyettes’ pitcher Peggy Kell had difficulty in retiring the side in the first inning as the Mont­ erey's chalked up 10 runs. The winners scored one in the second, five in the third, one in the fifth and three in the sixth. The losers Team Bows When Mate Deserts One of the glaring weaknesses of sandlot baseball reared its ugly head and struck the Dol­ phins of the Community Baseball scored one run in toe second and fifth innings. Monterey’s pitching ace, Helen White, only gave up four hits and two runs. The Marcyettes’ Liz Thomas, Marie Turner, Ruby Phillips, Dolores Newkirk and Barbara Singleton were unable to stop the Monterey Debs. On Sept. 1 Monterey will engage Rocky on the diamond at Bedford and Jefferson Avenues. League. That weakness is the to league, showing no lack of organization and coopera- respect for the efforts tion among teams and managers, agers and leagues, in particular. This lack of mana- The Crowns lost a gerial unity makes sandlot base- game when they drop ball a pawn for disloyal ball play- decision to the climl ers- York Stars. Leroy Tho The Dolphins, with a chance for the distance allowing tl second place in the community only 4 hits. Thomas loop, had but nine men to show dutch double in the 4-n up for their game against the inning was the decid Uncle Walt’s Playmates. In the Ro]and Berry took the second inning with the Dolphins This practically gives leading 2-1, Ronald Williams, riors the Community playing Centerfield for the Dol- championship, phins, left Central Park to play a game elsewhere. This left the Dolphins with but eight men and so they forfitted the ball game. Warriors With any kind of organizational Crowns STANDINGS W set-up. a sort of union, ballplay- Stars ers could not hop around from Dolphins team to team, and from league!Uncle Walt's 10 6 6 5 3 All-Stars Top Mets; 49'ers Edge Braves The All-Stars and 49’ers chalked up victories in the Bedford-Stuy- vesant Baseball League play at Red Hook Stadium in Brooklyn Sunday by taking the measure of the Mets and Braves, respec­ tively. All-Stars pitcher Dave Cleve­ land only gave up three hits to the Mets which combined with errors accounted for seven runs. Johnny Dingle was credited with the defeat. On Sept. 1. the Braves will meet the 49’ers in the first game of a four-team twin bill at Red Hook Stadium and in the nightcap the Mets will face the Cobras. The Braves are lead­ ing the loop. ALL - STARS METS Thurston, lb Dixon, if Calhoun, 2b Hines, 3b J. Dingle p Lopez, cf W. Dingle, If Williams, rf Richardson, c Griffin, 2b Billups, cf Cleveland, p Starks, 3b Cogdell, ss Williams, rf Sober, c Sorrap, ss Huggins, lb » N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 • 33 Red Cotto spearheaded Com- munity Center 123 to a 88-87 de­ cision over Comniunity Center 175 cagers Thursday to win the first annual George Washington Com­ munity Center summer basket­ ball finals. The game was played in Washington’s gym on Audubon Ave. at 183rd St. In the opening contest Com­ munity Center 175 Juniors won a 74-56 decision over the Gems. The 175 Juniors took the lead from the opening frame and never relinquished it. The Gems, disqualified from the junior tournament for fielding two senior players, were unable to overtake the 175 Juniors. The hard driving Cotto, looking forward to a brilliant season with Commerce High School varsity basketball team, set the pace for his teamates by scoring 27 points while teammates Bob Samuels and Charles Landrum scored 17 and 14 points respec­ tively. Paul Lowndes and Joe Stewart chalked up 16 and 13 points, respectively, forthelosers. 175 Community Center: Joe i Stevart, Paul Lowndes, Joe ; Lewis, Tommie Walker, Wil- liam Green, Jasper Lewis, Winston Miller. Marvin Poole. 123 Community Center: Red Cotto, Bob Samnels, Louis Jenkins. Noel Todman, Charles Landrum, Billie Megell, James England, Harry Barner, Sterling Herring, Richard Thomas, Don Myers, Harold Cook, Korean Vets Begin Last School Year The last full year of schooling for veterans taking education or training courses under the Ko­ rean Gl Bill begins this Septem­ ber, the Veterans Administration announced this week. When this school year ends,, only a half year of schooling will still be obtainable under the program. Courses starting in September will end next Janu­ ary 31. Ti e milk : plant equipment aboard the white hospital ship S.S. HOPE is equal to a herd of 2500 cows. TRINITY ALL STARS: Spon­ ing of 22 men plays every Sun­ sored by Neil Cooper and J.M. day, usually in a public play­ Conner, co-owners of Trinity ground at East 163rd Street Liquor Store, 845 Trinity Ave­ and Trinity Avenue where there nue, Bronx. The team CQnsist- are approximately two to three hundred persons in attendance. Managed by patrolman Perry of the 42nd Precinct, it affords recreational activity and enter­ tainment to quite a large seg­ ment of the neighborhood. ALONE IN A CROWD — Lit­ tle Jeanette Wright of. 230 W. 115th St., said she enjoys eating alone. Jeanetre who said she is one of the best twisters in the block took part in the annual 115th St. block party activities Friday afternoon. More than 300 boys and girls visited the par­ ty. —(Gilbert Photo). —^convenient phone call will clear everything up. ® New York Telephone Puerto Rican Leaders Pledge Rights Support Robins Score Over Bruins Leaders of the city’s Puerto Rican community announced their strong support of the March on Wash­ ington and of “the struggle of Negro Americans and of all minorities for total equality in the United States” at a special press conference last Thursday at the 1 Hotel Manhattan. The Puerto Rican leaders, who others.” in an obvious reference saHRher had the support of some to Ne«ro leaders and self-styled 290 clubs representing the influ- whUe libcrals linkin« civU. righb ential leaders of the city’s esti- for “Negroes and Puerto Ricans, mated 650,000 Puerto Ricans, said The statement issued by the there had been much comment leaders also said that the Puertc on where the Puerto Ricans Rican community would fight t( stood and they felt “the time end job discrimination, to ex has come for us to make our- tend educational facilities offered selves beard on this critical sub- Puerto Rican children, to im prove the Puerto Rican standan ject” of living to encourage fur Own Demonstrations ”We support this struggle be- ther participation in politics, cause we suffer from some of “Although only a fraction 0 the same practices of inequality the Puerto Ricaps are Negro, thi as do Negro Americans and other fact is that we Among ourselve minorities. We support it because are an integrated so' <ety ant it is morally right and because have never accepted the tern no one in our society enjoys full used, values involved or attitude liberty unless all do,” a state- toward race that exist in man; ment signed by 24 leaders as- parts of the United States,” to serted. statement asserted. While they did not indicate "sup- Leaders signing the statemen port for any of the local demon- included Irma Vidal Santaelis strations, the group at the press chairman of the Board of th conference gave indications that Puerto Rican Parade; Mari they would be launching some Abreu, of District 65; Gilber demonstrations of their own soon. Valentin, of the Congress of Puei Jose Monserrat and Herman to Rican Hometowns; Ramon A Badillo, City Relocation Commis- Martinez, of the Council of Puei sioner. two of the spokesmen, in- to Rican and Spanish America dicated that the group would Organizations; Mr. Monserrat press for a Puerto Rican in a Mr. Badillo; Manuel Martine: policy-making post at the Com- also of the Puerto Rican Parade mission on Human Rights and at Celia Vice, of the Council < the Board of Education and the Brooklyn Organizations; Monsei Board of Higher Education. rate Flores, of the United Bron For Self Organizations Others pointed out that the Puer- Maximino Gonzalez, Council < to Ricans needed “to be heard Puerto Rican and Spanish Amer for ourselves and not through can. Organizations; Luis Heruai dez. Voters Club; Paul Sanchez, representative of the AFL-CIO; Assemblymen Frank Torres and Carlos Rios; Eric Arrdyo, of the Puerto Rican Youth Association; Petra Rosa, Puerto Rican Citi­ zens Committee on Housing; Joseph Rodriquez, Hispanic So­ ciety of the Fire Department; Gilberto Prince, Hispanic Society of the City Housing Authority; Carmen Maduro, Agrupacion Fe- menina Hispano Americana; An­ tonia Denis, Puerto Rican Pio­ neers Association; John Faltj, (Council of Puerto Rican Lower East Side Organizations; and Joseph Morales, Jr., of the Mi­ gration Division of the Common­ wealth of Puerto Rich Sports Whirl By LES MATTHEWS of the Col. Young taking another whirl in the ring, ue are seriously con- Patterson, not yet 30, said: ♦organizing or dis- -j am ready to retire. 1 oop. C. Muley Jack- will decide on my future after wmi trick-shot arch- iaioner of the loop. *! ?“?**" wood Park every weekend, will ’ ses to discharge er who entertatM crowds at In- missing for the next two weeks BirdJand Suttks WUlis, a marksman with the bow ** . i C°^UniL and *rrrow. abo entertains at Veterans Hospitals . . . Curtis S bal1 Lea«u* football star, is also .trhO id Md hurdler- McClinton also ned at 016 end an excellent basketball player McClinton, the American Foot- oec a me of former sings . . . Talking about football hamp Harold John- the Raiders* demon Daniels. Art hiUy battler, whose powell. Bo Robertson and Fred en away io Las Veg- Williams forced the cancellation •rgotten mao of box- of the Raiders contest with the! i Thomas cleared 7- New York Jets by refusing to Jen . . . Ollie Mat- piay before a segregated crowd as a tornado on the jn Mobile. Ala. West lndian-Araerican Soc- 1982 as a member |S.»,aDd crushed cer has j>een practicing at Little support, is now Red Hook gtadium in Brooklyn * ™ W3S for lhe coming season which be- e Los Angeles ^aims gins Sunday, Sept. 8. The 18-man ver.glve„uP 1“8' ^am. which finished third in the son is willing to come 34^^ Eastern District Soccer; ement and nux with League season, is looking n for a couple mil- toward an excellent season. Hor­ ace Morancie is glowing since s are still talking the team’s outstanding stars Os- sy the Columbia Field Wald Richards. Fits Luke. Ar­ ne All-Stars, manag- dent DeFour and Elmo Dorset y Oatis and coached have returned. Allan Taylor was Miner. Wilson Mon- re-elected president of the soc- Frank Gueltos forced cerloop. ► Little League All- Howard Jones, Boys High bas- utt after tying the ketball coach, told me that the a the recent All-Star school is looking forward to an- e Columbia-Commun- other championship team a 1- Hanager Thomas O’- though they lost to DeWitt Clin- happy that his team, ton last year. Vaughn Harper rill trailing 6-0 at the enter Syracuse U.. William Taylor third, fought hack to to Maryland State College and ire, that he saw dark-Carlton Walter to N.Y. School fused to let his team institute of Technology. Return- taches of toe Morning ing> accordirg to Jones, will be ere Charles Berg and Jackie Wilson. Chico Donovan. Elridge Webb and Larry Cheat- barn. Clinchers, Kings Win Bali Tilts Red Cotto was the star of the Community Leagues’ basketball tournament at George Washing­ ton High School, which was creat­ ed by Richard Sanders and Mar­ tin Leichter, director of the school's summer program. George Dickerson was the outstanding coach of the tourney which at­ tracted 32 teams. It will be an annual affair. Warriors Scalp Crystals Gene’s Warriors turned in one of their best games of the sea­ son by edging Bronx Crystals, 14-3, in a regular Col. Young Soft- ball League contest Sunday on [ the softball diamond of toe 145th j I St. and Lenox Ave., playground. I Warriors’ moundsman Richie ■ Burrell kept the Crystals off bal- , lance with assorted pitches and I speed merchant, Joe “Tippy” . Evans did not allow a fly ball to land in the outfield. ’ Crystal’s starting pitcher, Artie ’ Dunn, who was hampered by . several fielding errors, was re- I , placed by Frank Paul in the bot- I tom of the fifth but the Crystals , were unable to overtake the War- , riors. r WARRIORS , Gihom , J. Williams s Stech CRYSTALS Menendez Meade; King1 a Joe Williams 1 Palmer 1 Evans I Staton I Bussy I Burrell , Boyd Toddj Green Kellan Jarvis Simpson Jones Love Jordaft Ford Spellman Campbell Bowman What's Your Opinion Dial DE 5-1606 and give Leon Lewis "Your opinion" on the Question of the day. Leon I puts you right on the air. You are the star on Here’s good news for New Yorkers who know their beer! You can buy this famous premium beer—Original Pabst Blue Ribbon—and pay no more than you’ve been paying for your good regular beer. Original Pabst is the beer with the old-time flavor that likes you best—brewed as it was when it won the Blue Ribbon back in 1893. You can buy Pabst in cans, bottles, quarts and cases, all at popular prices—everywhere in the Greater New York area. It’s still the best beer buy in years! A CHAMP — J«*n Brica Is shown with Harry Scott, a pos­ tal clerk who won ‘‘Mr. Hast Coast” title of 1983. over 70 eootestants at Walt Whitman Auditorium, Brooklyn. The El­ dorado Athletic Club of Brook­ lyn sponsored the contest. Jean is an entry in the fourth an­ nual Miss Sepia USA contest fClemmons Photo) Among fine Scotches, the Martin’s label alone beus the words, "All Extra Quality.” PRETTY AND TALENTED — Twenty - one year old Carol Price has won the hearts of many people through the many benefiti she has participated in for Charity. She even won the heart of Mayor Wagner with a apeech she made at the Hotel Commodore In June Carol is a graduate of John R. Powera School. She la atudy- ing Court Reporting at Steno- type Institute. She has studied Business Law at Interboro In­ stitute. She is studying drama­ tics at the New York Academy of Theatrical Arts. She has also studied music, ballet and interperetive dancingr Carol is recording secretary of a member of the NAACP. City Mission Society, Christmas Cheer Club and the Young Adult Council of Abyssinian Bap­ tist Church. Carol is now un- ganizing a club for young la­ dies known as Miss Utopia un­ der the supervision of Mrs. Wilhelmia Adams Carol has appeared In many fashion shows including being guest model for Millicent Tay­ lor, who presented Fashions at the W C. Handy Fashion Shiw and Lawn Party for the blind at the Handy estate on August 11, 1963. - J*.-.- ■7 X • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Aug. 31, 1963 Honors Pastor’s Wife For Work Estelle Smith Winner The Rev. S. R. Johnson. Jr., pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, looks on while Mrs. Leon Scot* pins a flower on his wife. Mrs. Eva Henry Johnson at the celebration of their twenty-fifth JSedding anniversary celebrated last week at St. Paul Commun­ ity Baptist Church. Seated near ..Ihe punch bowl is the wife of the , Rev. E. L. Sidden. The Rev.1 Adolphus Smith, pastor of St. Paul, reread the vows for the Johnsons. The celebration was at­ tended by a large number of j^arishioners. This week’s recipe was won by Miss Estelle Smith of 357 W. 116th St., New York. Barbecued Beef Loaves m lb. ground beef h cups dry bread Crumbs 1 tbls. instant minced onion V« cup shredded raw carrots 2 tsp. salt tsp. pepper 1 cup evaporated milk 2 small onions barbecue sauce Mix meat with bread crumbs, instant onion, carrots, salt, pep­ per and milk, lightly but thor­ oughly. Shape into six individual loaves. Place in baking dish. Bake in pre-heated oven 350 de­ grees for 20 mins. Meanwhile prepare sauce After baking 20 min. place sliced onions on top of each loaf and spoon sauce over. Bake 30 mins. more. Barbecue Sauce Mix in bowl and blend thor­ oughly h cup light brown sugar 1 tsp. dry mustard tsp, each of cloves and allspice. 1 tbls flour cup tomato catsup 1 tbls. lemon juice It is thought that Hendrik Hud­ son was the first white man to penetrate the area which is now Buchanan. COLIN G. WITTER RECRUITS — Pvt. Mack A. Smitherman, of 370 Ford St., Bronx, and Pvt. Colin G. Wit­ ter. of 108 Ave. D. Manhattan, are ^receiving basic training at at the U S. Army Training Cen­ ter. Fort Dix, N.J. At the end of eight weeks instruction in general military subjects. drills bugs I foster! ^Melrose Lumber Co 1*641 Saint Anns Ave. Bronx, New York UNDERCOATING THE ORIGINAL 3M RUBBERIZED UNDERSEAL lifetime guarantee------- 5 GALLONS OF GAS FREE I75 FLYING A SERVICE STATION l/c‘ 1380 ATLANTIC AVE. - CORNER NEW YORg AVE. 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M.-ALL DAY SAT. BROOKLYN 4 liFts-1 HOUR SERVICE PR 4-781 k - . AAA MEMBERS INVITED- . ~ MACK A. SMITHERMAN EARLY BIRDS SENSATIONAL CLEARANCE! BENNETT ® BUICK New Yorkers Win ABA Bridge Titles, NEW YORKERS WIN: The following is a list of the winners in the American Bridge Association’s tour­ nament held recently at the Sheraton Hotel in Phila­ delphia: Life Masters Individual 1) Dan Arindell, New York, N.Y. 2) Louise Hudson, Philadelphia, Pa. Life Masters Women’s Pairs 1) Alvena Fritz, Daisy Washington, Los Angeles, Calif. 2) Evelyn Herndon, St. Albans, N.Y., Dooley Curie, \ N.Y.C. Life Masters Men’s Pairs 1) Dr. Emmett Smiley, Montgomery, Ala., Bfill Sides, Chicago, 111. 2) Cecil A. Scott, James H. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. Life Masters Open Pairs 1) Luie Petri, Roscoe Rigmaiden, Philadelphia, Pa. 2) Eddie Brown, Dr. Fred Slavgher, Detroit, Mich. i ' Life Masters Open Team I K~"'r 1) Janice Wilkens, Detroit, Mich., Andrew Mills, De­ troit, Jeanne Halen, Philadelphia, Charles Byant, Columbus, Ohio 2) Dan Serivens, Zenia, Ohio, Eddie Brown, Detroit, Mich., Fred Slaughter, Detroit, Dertram Hudson, Detroit Belsaw Cup Life 1) Janice Wilkes, Detroit, Charles Pyant, Columbus, 2) Samuel Lucas, Beverly Lucas, Springfield, Ohio Life Masters Mixed Pairs 1) Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks, Brooklyn, N.Y. 2) Clyde Woolridge, Washington, D.C., James Garcia, Brooklyn, N.Y. Life Masters Mixed Teams 1) Mr. and Mrs. Albert “Sonny” Hawkins, Doris Brooks, Dr. Joseph Henry 2) Mabel Hawkins, Dan Serivens, Janice Wilkins, An­ drew Mills Mrs. Brooks won the “outstanding player of the year” award. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hawkins won the Life Masters Mixed Team of Four for the fifth time. MANHATTAN’S CHRYSLER SALES OPERATIONS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATlOH SUPERMARKET BROADWAY'S 1 EXPANSION TODAYS SPECIAL! 1963 CHRYSLER GREATEST NEW CAR gargains OF THE YEAR 4 DR. SEDAN F#f Stock No. 1650) Only AO ng, Aotomalic TraiiwmtMwn. Rwlifl p. Variable speed wipgra. Whaat It Wall T»t»» We'rD taking in mors ons-owner, low-mileags trade-ins than w« cat handle. We must make room for more ... so out they go at eut-to- the-bone prices I MANHATTAN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES gg MAKE US PROVE IT! 131st Street and B WAY • / Branch Showroom 165th St & Broadway • Si) NEW YORK Offers the widest selection of "Quality Value" lote model Cadillacs — one owner Cadillacs that give you the finest in comfort, pride ond performance. START YOUR CADILLAC OWNERSHIP WITH ONE OE THESE OUTSTAMDIMD VALUES: 63 CONVERTIBLE 62 COUPE 61 COUPE DEVILLE '61 SEDAN DEVILLE, AIR-CONO. '6, CONVERTIBLE *60 SEDAN DEVILLE Most df the cors in our inventory ore air{onditiOaed —all ore equipped with standard Cadillac features. BROADWAY AT 57th ST. M. 7-4000 BEST BUYSI -'63 PONTI ACS - TEMPESTS C1EARANCE SALE ALL MODELS NCW t EXEC CARS — ALL MODELS Seme Air-Conditioned Pontiac CADILLACS 1957'* thru 1963'* Bonk Rates Servicemen Financed 1,000 Other Makot to Cheeto From CREDIT BY PHONE CY 2-5280 CAR TRADERS CUARANCK 1963 MODELS THE PRICE IS RIGHT Untitled Document file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AMThomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com --- PAGE BREAK --- 36 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 9-5300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS.. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJA TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJL TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY ROOMS ROOMS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES . JRaahattan-Faniishad Manhattan—Farm (had Branx-Uafaraisbad Bronx—UnfvrMsbod Queans Far Sab HOUSES ror MOUSES HOUSES HOUSES flssas^ssa IZmw- CmIa aa m a ^Ra w RS B^g Queans For Sab Quotas Far Sab 1-2-3 Rooms 1-2-3 Rooms Brooklyn—Furnished HOUSES 1, 2 and 3 Roams Queens Fer Sab ALVIN HOTEL (corner Broadway) 1U W. »»«d Btreot •Jliw TOM CITT. N. I. Singles (11. 2 rm.. unit* refrigerator, rooking ii». 2H (22. 3 rm. unit* welfare (24 hie prices, (or thaatri- CiU Owner UN 5-6225 IRVING ARMS HOTEL 222 RIVERSIDE DRIVE (Corner (4th Street) * Refrigeration and cooking in every room. SINGLES — (IS L'F WEEKLY DOUBLES—(17.55 If WEEKLY Daily (3.50 and up. Maid Service Irving Arms credit cards Moored. For information and reaerva- tangt CALL RI 9-6320 General Management. Joe Rubino APARTMENTS Monhotton-Furnished 1, 2 and 3 Roams BARBERA REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APTS., ROOMS, CHILDREN INTEGRATED Furnished A unfurnished 1656 Amsterdam Avenue .cor. W. 142nd St. AU 6-0095 George Roberta. Mgr. Manhattan—Unfurnished Manhattan—For Sab HOUSES HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL BOROS Small Dews Payments ALSO GENERAL INSURANCE 2371 7th Avenae Between 138th anud 136th Sta. AU 1-7666 Iren Bronx For Sole 1-2-3 Reams West End Av. 936 (106 St.) Columbia University Arte LAST FEW APARTMENTS THE LANCASTER ’ • lVi-room kitchenette apts. • Newly renovated . Sunken colored tile bath . Elevator • Incinerator - • Intercom door system • Agent on Premises • References • Also Furnished |2Vi rms _ 170 E. ’ lti A 3 rms 424 E. . 2 rms _ 433-35 W. 12 rms ____ 140 W. ' 3 rms_____ 74 W. ,2 h 3 rms 152 W. |2 rms _______ 4066 ’ 2 fc 3 rms - 278 W . P4 rms ___ 54 E IVk h 2 rms 229 E 2 A 3 rms 1777 Mad 13 rms ___ 354 E. 12 rms ___ 306 W. 2V4 rms___ 132 W. 107th 8t. 115th St. I 136th St. I 117th st.; 116th St. J 124th St. I 3rd Ave. 118th St. I 122nd St.y 126th St., Ison Ave. | 135th St I 114th St., 136th St. | Utilities Included See Supers in Bldgs.1 NO FEE i Owner AU 411141 2 family houses In Bronx. New A aid. Small cash. Rooming houses In Manh. A Bronx. Good income. 1 family in New Rochelle. Moderate cash. 3 fam home in best section of Mt. Vernon. Good condition. Priced In high M's. 462 W. 145 St. WA 46100. FO 45506. Agent. Brooklyn For Sab BROKERS NOTICE PLENTY VACANT HOUSES BROKERS FULL COMMISSION 1 A 2 families—some newly dec­ orated. Lew down payments. On rang gr Brookhm Send for new listings. 145-06 Jamaica Av. Reliabb Corp. JA 6-6660 Brooklyn—Far Rant 115 Street, 104 West • Newly Renovated • 2’/i and 3’/i Rooms • Colored Tile Baths a Naw Kitchen Equipment e Large Westingbmse Refrigerator with Freeier e Agent en Premises NEWLY REMODELED '“colored Hto baths. 3 RM. APT. $95 4 rm. apt. ceramic kitcheni 6120 I Call Owner UN 5-6203 214-3-4 Rm. Apt. Newly remodeled. Color tf bathe. Ceramic kitchens fr SB te S12I. UN 46225. 206 IB St. Owner. 2 family vacant brick, rent 6166. Option te buy. 6 moms. 3 baths, decorated. 562 Warren M.. sear 4th Ave. A subway. JA 6-6660 Do You Need 4 A Room £*CmI A Comfertoblo WE HAVE IT •YOU WILL RENT OUR ROOMS ON SIGHT -Mot tor * Safe Living A5 THE MIDWAY B Fireproof Betiding Um A Hmm KITCHENETTES flBM $20 UR fa a furnished Room Z Fell Betel Servtee Slaea Free-Vtllltiee Free ■levator Operator Oa Only 24 Hear* Dally Me Seeerlty—Ne Fea • Tourists _____$1X50 wk. fer 1 Frem $1X00 wk. br 2 MO 6-7200 * Ask Foe Boom Clark Il6 West 100th Strnt * Bight oa the Corner bMmm HOTEL MARSEILLES r. 103rd St. A i'way, at Subway Entrance Wo LbyHb yonr »((•«• ti«p te «ar newly re- moieled reams t opts. with grhrata kitchre- ettas and baths. • 24 hr hotel service^ • Phunts in every rm| • The Meet reaseeeblej rates t • Yea must have references 140 W 103 ST.I ' CASTLE MOTH Harlem's newest transient hotel. Fireproof. Running water la all rooms. Radios, television. Free Fan* Rates from (2 truulent 36 W 106th St. UN 5-7190 HOTEL OXFORD 545 W. 112th St. Hew Kitchenettes Singles - Doubles $15 Week 4 Up Hcri EL nmiVTCE 24 HOURS MO 2-9700 "IB St. ra W. (Car. 5 Ave.) NOTH RIAL Harlems Favorite LDDOCK Tito Rotel. ara as low as they SINGLE ROOMS (INCLUDING TV) fram (15.5a week * ep — ALSO - 1 h 2 ROOM SUITES WITH PRIVATE BATHS Si (3.61 DAY UP iMO S-ITMi BATES Rich's Plaza AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS * Smart A Hw A Heeielike Jm Mdm. Com Conveniences ** • at 144th St. TRANSIENTS * AD 4-7300 Gaarga RUh, Prop. EAST ELMHURST BRAND NEW SOLID FAMILY HOMES BRICK LOW, LOW CASH TO ALL SEE AAODEL AT 96-08 ASTORIA BLVD. (Corner of Astoria Blvd. & 97th St.) MODEL PHONE: HI 6-9416 AMES 167-10 HILLSIDE AVE. LARGEST BUILDER OF NEW HOMES OPEN ALL DAY, MONDAY, LABOR DAY 0L 8-4000 Open Daily, Sat. & Sun. JAMAICA, N.Y. ACT NOW These are beautiful new custom homes built in the finest area of Springfield Gardens. A truly residential tree lined area, close to schools, shopping, houses of worship, transportation. This offer limited. '500 Our beautifully decorated model features a 3 Bedrooms a Mosaic tile bath a Eat-in kitchen a Sliding glass wall to outside dining terrace a Hugo built-in wall oven and range a Exquisite dining room a Enormous ebset area a Full 450 square foot basement a Concrete patio. CASH FOR G.L’», THIS IS YOUR COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT. ALSO AVAILABLE, LOW CASH 30 YEAP. F.H.A. MORTGAGES Limited Offer — Act Today Preview Price $18,490 Bring this ad with you, for special savings. AMERICAN HOMES Decorated Model Home—Springfield Blvd., 118th Ave„ Cambria Hts., Queens. AR 6-5660 Directions: FROM BKLYN: Atlantic Ave., Unden Bird., or Shore Parkway Southern State Parkway te Springfield Blvd. Then left te 116th Ave. OK FROM NYC: Long island Expressway te Francis Lewis Bird. South eu Francis Lewis Blvd. to Springfield Blvd.. left to model. PUBLIC TRANSF.s 6th Ave. Sohway to Jamaica 149 S4. Station. Q4 has to model. Model epen Sat. A Suu.. 12-6 P.M. and by i "PRE LABOR DAY SALE" LEGAL 2 FAMILY NO CASH DOWN NO CASH DOWN SOLID BRICK DETACHED Spacious 10 Room Home on Exceptional Plot. Extra nary Layout. Many Ul Fine Features, 2 Modern Kit­ chens A Baths, Basement, Oil Heat. Price 915.548. G.I. NO CASH Civ. 5500 Down 1.1VK RENT FREE NO CASft DOWN EXCLUSIVE DETACHED 512306 Very Clean Home. 5 Huge Rooms. Bsth. Full Basement. Oil Heat. Garage. Extras G.I. APPROVED SO. OZONE PARK 512A0O Detached Lovely 5 Rooms A , Plus second Kitchen A In Basement, Garage. 46 X 100 Landscaped Plot. FIRST 510 DEPOSIT TAKES IT EXCLUSIVE WITH US rtotaehed 7 Rooms. Modem Kitchen and Bath. Full Base­ ment, 041 Heat. Garage. Price Reduced for Quick Sale. G.I. Approved (13.500 599 90 Pays AR mb WHY PAY RENT? DETACHED 2 FAMILY * 2 Tremendous Apts. 6 A Bath Up 6 A Bath Down. Vacant for Quick Deal, Sacrifice Price 515,000 G.L No Cash CIV. (450 Down LIVE RENT FREE LEGAL 2 FAM. $14,000 11 Rooms. All Oversized. 2 Science Kitchens. 2 Modern Baths, Fnll Basement, OU Heat, Extras, Buyer Lives Rent Free NO CASH DOWN 1AM 135-19 Rockaway Bbd. JA 3-337? 159 12 HiRsMe Ave. SO. OZONE PARK JAMAICA 33 IL 7-3100 103-09 Northern Blvd. CORONA BETTER REALTY ALL 5 OFFICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:30 AM TO 8:30 PM ■ VA & FHA Approved Homes ■ So. Ozone Park Springfld Gdns. ■ 1 Family 6 Bssement. Gas AD Transportation. ’ FULL PRICE $14,990 I t Cape Cad -■ Large Booms. Full Rase- ant. M X 106 Plot. Gar- la. Near Shopping FULL PRICE $15,990 Gl NO DOWNPAYMENT CIV . SMAIJ, CASH NEEDED NO DOWNPAYMENT G.L LITTLE CASH NEEDED FHA AGATE REALTY I 159-11 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Open 7 Days a Week - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. < JA 3-4521 ’ TO PLACE A WANT AD CALL Ri 9-5300 G.I.S NO CASH HOLLIS . . . 7 ROOM COLONIAL PLUS FINISHED BASEMENT, SCIENCE KITCHEN, HOLLYWOOD BATH, MANY EXTRAS - PATIO, ETC. 13,990 FULL PRICE $390 CASH NON VETS TRYME REALTY 168-16 Hillside Ave. Jamaica OL8-6100 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK ONLY At'ABCO CAN YOU GET THESE BUYS ! LABOR DAY SPECIAL MUST USIKNTUl SECTION IN NOUIS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NO CASH G.I. INSPECTED and APPROVED 8 RMS • 4 BDRMS Playroom Basement a Luxurious Living Roam a Hollywood Kitchen a Oversized Garage a Garden Pbt. ONLY $104.92 MONTHLY TO BANK 16822 HILLSIDE AVE., JAMAICA At 169 St. Subway Sta. Open 7 Days a Week 0L - 7 - 7900 ST. ALBANS $15,990 GI SACRIFICE Detached Colonial, situated on a tree lined atreet. (tk large rma. with ultra modem kitch­ en A bath, nite clnb finished basement, garage, landscaped gardens, all appliances. Im­ mediate occupancy. SPRINGFIELD GDNS. $15,990 FORECLOSURE SALE English Colonial, 4 master bedrooms, modem kitchen A hath, white walled basement, ovrsizeed garage. Everything goes. Must sen. D*nisrtto. QUEENS VIL $19,990 OWNER LEAVING STATE Detached English Colonial, legal 2 family with 5 A 3 rm apartments, streamlined kitch­ ens A baths finished base ment. beautiful trees A shrubs Immediate occupancy. LIVE RENT FREE All appliances plus. CAMBRIA HTS. $19,990 WIDOW’S SACRIFICE ENGLISH TUDOR TYPE HOME LIVE RENT FREE! Situated on a tree lined atreet, 2 4-room apartments. ] streamlined kitcheni A baths, + a rentable basement, gar- age Both apartment* vacant. ALL APPLIANCBS. MOVE RIGHT IN G.I. NO CASH DOWN FHA $690 DOWN QUEENS HOME SALES CO. oT’8*751o”~k’ OZONE PARK 6 ROOM — 3 BEDROOM . RANCHES AND COLONIALS 6 Rooms — 3 Bedrooms — 2 Baths fr *19,500 LOW DOWN PAYMENT • EXCELLENT MTGE TERMS SEE MODEL AT 116-49 VAN WYCK EXPTWY AMES Largest Builder Of New Homes 167-1G Hilkitl* Ava., Ja«aica /\g an M4k/kA O“4 WvU Ogan Daily, Strt. A San. Eraa Parking Opan AH Day, Monday, Labor Day iG.I.'s NO CASI FHA AS LOW AS $300 DOWN • • • • Cambria Hts 10 Roam, 2-Family 30x100 • • a • St. Albans 9-Room, 2-Family 40x100 • • • • I South Ozone PI • 8-Room, 2-Family 40x100 e • • Cambria Hts 8-Room, 1-Family 50x140 a • • • ISpringfield Gdn| 7-Room, 1-Family 60x100 a • • Hollis 7-Room, 1-Family 25x100 • Baisley Pk 6-Room NEW Brick Ranch. Taka aver present mtge. 40x11 • • • • CALL OUt AGENT AND I INQUIRE ABOUT THESE | DOWN PAYMENTS AMD MANY OTHERl GOOD DEALS HE HAS| FOR YOU! • e e e IAMES LAWLI REALTY CORF. 19-14 Svtphin Bfvd. ICE’ Train to Sutpbln Blvd I 1 Walk 1 block north of I | Jamaica Avenue.) OL 8-2100 2 FAMILY J No Cash Gl J FHA low cash < HOLLIS ( , $15,990 •8 rms A bath for owner , I •3 rm apt te rent , •Separate entrances •2 car garage 1 •At shopping and schools. , Live Rent Free. A steal — Hurry with deposit I GOODYEAR' 0L 7-6800 ! 1 17-56 168th St., Jamaica I > North of ftllbide Ave . Open Daily, Sat., Sun. 9-9 EXCELLENT VALUES RANCH 510,000 On * lovely winding coun­ try reed, near all conven­ ience*. and in the most heau. tiful area of Queens. Is locat­ ed a 6 room cedar ranch. Owner selling due to retire- "$110 DOWN-558 M0. COLONIAL $11,000 ST ALBANS. Dutch Colonial with finished basement. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge yard. 2 garages. worth much more than 511.non $175 DOWN-569 M0. ARCADIA JA. 67300 (Opea 6 te 6 every day) Ogan All Day Labor Day $100 DOWN $200 On Contract No Closing Fees JAMAICA -ewiaB I family, | emnpleto 1 rm apta. all hast, anlv (14JM BO. OZONE PK —4 rm da- tached. modara aad cats, only (1#J((. ao. OZONE PK —I rm de tached. new ahinglea. aluminum comblnatton windows and donra. finished basement. A-L only earn. Many more fine homes la *11 areas of Long bland Call or coma to any of oar offices. Corwin-Gutbfcer Realtors (421 Rorkaway Blvd. MI 1-16M 124M Hlllabto Ava. AX 7-222# 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 --- 4r t •Tf fiii *• • a » \ • 38 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1963 7 r y v-q-v 7 \ r^fr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS t .4 IN NEW YORK CALL Ri 95300.. TO PLACE WANT ADS .. IN BROOKLYN CALL UL 7-2500 CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 FJW. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 5 PJH. TUESDAY PRECEDING THURSDAY HOUSES HOUSES HOUSES Haasas Waatad—Ta Bay ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS ROOMS Nassau-Suffolk Far Saia Nassaa-Saffolk Far Saia Na$5au Suffolk For Saia Manhattan Furnished Manhattan—Furnished Maahattajf—Furnished Broax—Furnished Brooklyn—Furnithad BUY! SAVE $$$! BUY RIGHT! SAVE $$$ BUY — BY 4th Ave. Realty And Save More $$$$! ■ GIs No Money Needed as a Down Payment $16,500 $15,490 61 Special! Brkkl If yi This homo has aaad—you May have immo needed for pleasant living. It iota occupancy. Lovely to contains a spacious living room with brick wot the hoMO oa aa ovoa lovolior rosMootial street. It coo- ing fireplace. Separate GmImC 1 al dining room. Eot-io kit­ JOUR*..wGR DaWiwOM ao aodoarioy living rooi chen, lovely size spacious kitchen, color tile bathroom, full g o r ■ | o, storms, ocroons, bath, fall basement, many blinds, professionally land- many extras as a bonus. It scaped! This one should bo may cost leu than your a most to see. You must see this good buyl Bo first to see this kernel It contains 8 rooms with finished basement, beauti­ fully decorated in knotty pine. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, veiy largo delightful kitcheis spacious living room, dining room, 2 car ga­ rage plus many extras. RUSH! RUSH! RUSH! S17J50 kodrttAie I rent. $18,990 $19,500 $20,500 This heme is sitnnted in For the buyer who cares! eea ef meat J-------- ■*—* txctptionol home in the „ *» Moreau fan-tv.. ht®rt •< Brm wo hqiwb vwwwiy «n g rgoms 6500 *a. ft» of picturesque axgamivo finished b a i •- btautifvl landscaping. It includes 7 meat, 4 large bedrooms, 2 large rnomt with 4 ignsinusj NaNywaad hafhiaami, ex bedroom, 2 fall gargooos gotoito kitchen. Separate I—»4--------- ■------ , dgin rooms, Miryo •oivgiKTOi mm Mt9 i spacious liviag ____ _____ BP—1 1-tA.^U^.— KiTumOf wxpwsjwW II ving - - sivel extras; many extras. Ton can't boat this largo bom A lovely area! English Tudar's aren't being built today! Wa have one! Solid brick A stucco! Plaster walls! Spacious bedroom! Exceptionally largo liviag roam, grand separate form­ al dining room plus TV or bedroom, beautiful kitchen with breakfast nook. Exqui­ site bathroom, fall base­ ment, 2 car garage, English Tudor in construction sym­ bolizes quality. i from NYC dial 5141 IV 5-2477 5-2477 219 So. Franklin St. Hempstead HOUSES WANTED ALL AREAS Bklyn, Manh, Bronx Wsst, LI, Nassau ALL CASH OR CASH ‘Over Mortgages, Highest Prices Immediate Decision 48 Hour Closing No Commission Charge I 'Call PL 7-6985; ARK YOU ONE (tF THE LUCKY Homeowners In Brooklyn or Queens Immediate Cash Available For Your House or Swap Your Home U you have outgrown tt for either a smaller, larger, or call os. NO MONEY DOWN on most of these transactions. AX 1-4020 For free Information (ask fee Mr. Mania) I New New New| RANCHES A HIGH RANCHES G.l. NO CASH CIV —EASY TERMS I Veterans opportunity to [that fast expiring GI Bill a brand new b __ om built borne. [choice wooded plots as e. Terms arranged ON VETERANS. 25 Minutes to N.Y. City Line $17,990 |C1 APPROVED BUILDERS] Woodcraft Homes IV 3-5534 * * OUR EXCLUSIVE * * Hempstead vie. <NEWLT DECORATED. 212.92842 W 7 room Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 6 ltt baths, fin basement, det * # ♦ gar., oversized plot, extras. * * REDUCED (22J88) NOW 217 JM J Owner must sell and vacate < * by Oct. 1st. Spacious stone + * 4’ bedrooms, 7 room* 2 car garage, excel-* lent neighborhood PROFES-* SIONAL 15x30 SWIMMING 42 42 POOL. Many extras. 218 JM* 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, knotty? pine kitchen, gar., oversize? plot, oil beat, extras. JUST? * ★ COLONIAL ★ ★ ♦ ij Il* REDUCED. I * GI no carl. down. Civ. 2620. * ^uaoncf 914688 ♦ 524 rms, det. fin. basement.42 ♦ patio, c, clone fence, low tax-* ★ es. convenient to everything * ★ *RENT IMVIKD OCC. 8142 mo.i 5 rms and bath, oil heat.* * j gar , spacious grounds. 516 IV 3-3400 E-M-I-C-Ol 22 Station Plaza. Hempstead * ★ (Bus Terminal) 214.50. 215. 216 and up. AU 3 9496 WY 1-1312. KITCHENETTES — Singles, 215: doubles 212 up. Clean bouse, ele­ vator, phone and room service— FABLON HOTEL, 308 W. 99th St. UN 5-5877 CLAY AVE.. Adjoining rms. Work­ ing couple prof. Eves CY 3-7762 CLAy“aVE. Furn “nnavailable, quiet home LU 8-9157. KITCHENETTES HUDSON Realdonce 1849 Amsterdam Ave. leor W 141M) St ) Housekeeping rms. 21150 wk. I rm apt* Working couples prelerrad. 218.40 wk. AU 3-5140. Rooms, kitchenettes & Apts. A. Prince. Broker. 201 W 135th St. AU 1-5577 KITCHENETTES. Single. $13.98. Doubles 217.95. MO 8-2500. LARGE Beautiful bedroom and kit­ chen Quiet middle-aged working married religious people preferred MO 25564 KITCHENETTES l'i • 2ti. Some Private baths. Broker AU 1-0253 SLNGLE And kitchenette rooms. — AD 46202. between 5:25.7:22 p.m. BEDROOM. 216 weekly, single wo­ man or business couple preferred Cooking facilities. 1st floor, nice building. 121st St. near Losing ton Ave. TA 8-3014. KITCHENETTE. Business persons preferred. In clean modern bldg All transportation. Mrs. Williams TE 1-4626. ATTRACTIVE Rm. Cooking Work ing single person prel. Elevator Nr. all transp UN 5-6710. Large kitchenettes A rooms. CALL M0 2-8600 L.VRGE Bright rm. 2 Windows — Couple or woman pref. AU 3-3094 CLAY AVE.. Large rm. Working (leiaoo pref AU privileges — JE 8-7210 CLAY AVE., 1325, Large rm, near all transp. CLINTON AVE., Furn rm. Call after 6 p.m. TR 2-0436 Collagq Ave. 1321 (170 51.) Singles, doubles. quiet bouse nr Studio rma. kilchen p-.ivlleges. subway. CROTONA PARK E — Large rm. Business person pref Refa WY 1-3483 DAVIDSON'-AVBINUE. 1919~ Attrac­ tive rooms, stove, sink, refriger­ ator in room. Single or couple preferred TR 25192 EAST 168TH ST.. 2 Room suite. Working people preferred. Quiet Atmosphere. Cooking. Refrigera­ tor Mr*. M. LU 46003. MACY PL.. 879. Single rm. Private bouse. Block sub. , FRANKLIN AVE., Large, cooking. KI 2-0985. 915.50. MINFORD PLACE. 1543. Nr. 174th St. Station - 2 large double and single, linen, telephone, refrigera­ tor. Reasonable. CaU Supt. LU 9- 7806 nr BA 5-9011.__________ PARK AVE. Furnished rpis. man or woman preferred CY 5-1295. PROSPECT AVE., E. 166th St. Furn Rm ITivlleges DA 36764. STEBBINS AVE.. OttTLarge Furn. RM. in quiet Ministers home — Rm. Private house KI 2- rELLER AVE.. 1379. (Bet 169 A 170 Sts.) Beautiful decorated rm. atngto girl prof CY 3-1118. AVE., 1398, Large rm. 213 JE 6-7755. TIEMA.N AVE., 3138. Front rm, matured or middle-age pref. TU 1 TIFFANY STRICT 9S1 Near Weatrbaster Av*. Spactoua clean rooms. Kitchen privileges Singles and doubles. Refrigerator la every room. Moderate rentals. Near convenient tranap. DA 96423. <929tfi TIFFANY STREET. 985. Singles 212615. Doublet 218618 Private cooking faculties. DA 9-2639. W. BRONX — Master bedrm. neat ly furnished, private bouse, re­ frigerator, woman pref. CaU eves LU 8-3778 ADELPHI ST . 171. Beautifully dec­ orated studio style kitchenette raage. venetlans-comhlnatlou sink tub. References. Security. Single man prof. Wkdays. after • p.m. AU day wkenda. UL 3-0610 Ground Floor bell.______________ J________ ADELPiuA ST., 181. 2 rms. beauti­ fully furn , near aU tranap. cou­ ple preferred with refe UL ARLINGTON PL.. 18 nu. Working person prof BAINBRIDGE ST.. 113. 3tk taro rms. kitchen and bath. Working couple pref. (Owner.)____________ BAINBRIDGE ST., Two furn rma. HY 1-7627 BALNBR1DGE ST.110. 1 kitchenette BAINBRIDGE StTsOO?-HsU rm. gentleman preferred. BEDFORD“ DEANTastefully ‘ ion. rma. 1 large. 1 emaU very/ reasonable. CaU HY 3 3246 12 noon or after U p.m. Sun — Mon. BERGEN ST. 1341 — Laroe nished rm.. bath same floor, cooking. PR 3-4400. BERGEN ST. Near Kingston. 3 l furnished rma. Bedrm-living kikeban, balk soom Boor. PB BERGEN ST. nr Kingston, fully furnished rm. SL BERGEN ~ST . l l25. Neatly | rm. Respectable working pref_________________ BERGEN ST.. 1191. Large if — Quiet neighborrood. workif 0- dulta preferred. BROOKLYN — Dean- St elaborately funuahed 2 vemenoea. respectable duke pref GL 2-2197 Eventnga. BUSHW1CK — 2 RMS Or SL 6-7384 BUSHW1CK SECTION furn large rm GL BUSHWICK AVE.. One Nr. aU tranap GL BUSHWKX SECTION — j untarn people pref. 29 to OL 2-0439 after 9 p.m. Bf.'SHWKK- Geatlemaa BUSHWICK‘SBCTIOfT rm. tingle adult 2794. BUSHWICK Section, rms. OaU HY 66678.1 rm. 26571. Hl 2- furn BUSHWICK SECTION f Furn rm. Also double nn BUSHWICK — 3 larf tarn rma 11STH ST . SIS W. Apt. 2D. Large furn rma. Single er double Kil chen privilege*. ’16TH ST~2B W , UCHTMAN Ren t*l Service. Single-double rooraa. Uaa ol kitchen. Newly decorated. See Hr. Jordea. Manager. 11STH St.. 135. W. Apt 4W. Large Small, Neat, working peraon pref llb-rn ST.“249,W. Apt. J. Large lorn rm. Welfare lady pref. — UN 4-59M COR. W. 118 St. (7th Ave.) Neat­ ly turn. Quiet home. Rpepecuhle working peraon pref UN 5-9175. 117TU ST.. I'M, W, Apt. 7B. Large rm. Couple or single pref. UN 5-2416 118TH ST., W. Large front Furn i Rm Call after 6 p m. JE 7-1792. UKTHS1;.7 W. f single" rm. settled man or lady pref Elevator. Rea aanable rent UN 4-8919. 118TH ST . K. Madison Ave . 1 rm. kitchen 'privileges EN 9-3390. ii8th st . 352.wTapC nTiur niahed rooms. 119TH SV.. Oil. W. Apt. 3W. small Rm. Working Man. Woman o r Welfare Prof. AU 1-7708. 119TH ST., 102, W, Apt. 2E. Room. Working people preferred. 120TH ST.T’kB. W. AptT 43. Large furn. rm. couple or 2 single men pref., call anytime after 10 a.m. MO 2-5822. 121ST ST .10, W. Kitchenette. $14. Mr. Jackson. 121ST ST . 100, “w. Apt. 33, Large, Quiet Elevator, ladies pref. 122ND ST.. 13, W, single room — Respectable working man pref. 123RD“ST., 355. W. Single A^double Rms. Working pref. 123KO ST.. 246. Wr .Neaily fui lushed rooms, men preferred. 123RD ST., 68. E. Kitchenettes- 1-2 rms. single 213.50-217. Double. 218-220. Adults pref. Mr. Jackson. Mgr. on premises. 123RD ST.. 156. W. 2 rm. kitchen­ ette. furn or unfurnished LU3-2879 I23RJ) ST., 170 W. Apt 2C. Small room, man preferred. UN 4-0748 123RD ST.. 225. W^ Apt 6, Furn­ ished rm. to rent. X24TtTsT.. 110. W, Apt. 4W, Single, large, settled working man prof. Ref 125th St, W. - Kitchenettes. Rms. No security No Fee Coll M0 2-1920 126TH ST , 33. W. Kitchenette rm. for rent. 126TH ST., W. Large kitchenette. Private bouse. La Salle Rlty, 218 W ll«h St. 127TH ST.. 127. E. Single robm— RI 9-4435 to let. 127TH ST.. 146. W. Furnished rm. _____ 127171 ST? 153, E, Sleeping room. $8.05 per week convenient neigh­ borhood. For appointment call Miss Brooks. AT 9-9519. 128TH ST.. 300, W, Apt. 2. Rma.. Working person pref. 128TH ST , 156. W. Furn. rma. — Ring basement. and quiet. AU 3-4915. 152.ND ST.. W. 2 eingte rooma.-caU week-ends, and after S. AD 4-7490. 154TH ST., 408. W. Large front rm Single. 157TH ST. W. Near Bway. Nice rm. available, working people pref Cooking privileges. Cali after 3 p m. LO 8-5921. 158TH ST.. 636. W. and ktt- • p.m. 182ND ST. 588. W. Beautiful double single rooms. S22. 917613.50. 211 50 per wk. Working people pref. Refs. Required. chenetie, references. • 175TH ST., 528. W. 2 adjoining rm*. CY 9-8072 Richard Hotel 6 Bradhurst Ave. AU 3-5500 Maid A telephone service Daily. —gakfr* Tniwtenti <S22tf> 446 CENTRAL Park West (Nr. 104 St.) Nicely decorated, elev. single A Double, kitchenette. UN 4-4171 CENTRAL Park West. Furnished rm. Elevator building, single or couple pref. MO 3-6157. EIXJECOMB AVE.. Block from 145 St. subway, gentleman pref refer ences. AU 6-6148. EDGBXXJMBE AVE. — PNirniriwd room for rent. AD 4-3122. EDGECOMBE AVE., Single room, no cooking. Man pref. FO 8-0335 FRANKLIN AVE., Large attractive comfortable 215.50 K1 2-0885. HAMILTON PLACETS arge'fur- nished rooms, overlooking avenue, with use of kitchen and utensils. 2 Working girls or working cou­ ple preferred FO 55814. LENOX AVE.. 272, Desirable rma. Urge or small LE 4-4194. LENOX AVE., Working couple pref Child. Quiet home, cooking AU 3-4978. SA 2-3241. LENOX AVE.. 26 Apt 5. — 2 fur­ nished rooms for rent. 29 and 210 AR 6-6871 LE 4-8611 MADISON AVE.. Attractive kitchen­ ette. clean quiet building. *•—1---- persona preferred. Supt. LE 4-1818 MANHATTAN AVE.. 617, Apt. 2. Large front room. Working per­ aon or Elderly lady pref. Cal MO 2-8954 after 7 p m MANHATTAN AVE.. Large Mtch- enette. Private house. Nicety furn La Salle Rlty., 218 W. 116th St. MONTGOMERY ST.. 15. I A 2 furn. rms, private cooking, refrigerator 816 to $23 wkly CA 8-4235. MORNINGSIDE AVE., 20. Apt. 16. Single rm for rent, woman pref MQRNLSGSIDE 7aVe7~2O. Apt. 22. Working people preferred. Cook­ ing. elevator. MORNINGSIDE AVE.. Furnished rooms. Elevator BiMMing Adults ^referred MO 3-5878 MT MORRIS PARK W . Large, and small kitchenettes. MO 3-1774 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Mother prefer­ red. Child. 2 separate rooms with private bath Mrs English FO 8-2342 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., (153rd St.) Large Furn Room FO 8-0036. {MTH STTuiTw. Rms. 810, 27.50, 129TH ST., West of 8lh Ave At- ST. Furn Rm. Conveniences DA 3-4764 tractive corner O«ibje sr NICHOLAS \YE.. Quiet home, room. Cooking Working adult* Working person pref. UN 5-9175 ■ —----------------------- 1 pref. 814. wk. AU 66249 after 6 pm ———-—- ST. NICHOLAS AVE, (150th St.) Beautifully furnished room, hot. cold. Rimaing water. Working man, woman preferred. Refer ences. AD 4-3566 129TH ST., W. Large furnished rm. 129TH ST., 148, W, Apt. 18, Neat­ CaU DI ly furnished room. 129TH ST. 17, W. Kitchenette, furn LE 4-0407. 129TH ST , 17, W. Single rm. Man pref LE 4-MO7. 129 St. W. - Kitchenettes. Rms. No Security No Fee ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 728, Room and Kitchen. Working coupla pref AU 6-347U after 6 $22 wk. ST NICHOLAS PL.. Large room Home like. Refer. WA 6-7253 Coll UN 5-2461 ______ MO 2-1941 AT 9-2785 _________ FURN or unfuro. Freshly painted large rm. Working people prof. Refs. MO 3-1739. LARGE Furn kitchenette rma. - Working people prof LE LARGE Furnished room. AU 5-1370 (Near 155th St St Nicholas Ave. ferred Call MO 3-4964. Room. NICELY Furn rm. near subway — Woman pref TO 26062. ROOMS Wo-king people, or p Sion prefv red UN 6-3440 ROOM, Quiet working peraon pre­ ferred MO 3-5307 FURNISHED Rooms, large a small; also kitchenettes. All bor­ oughs. References required — MO 26719 LARGE Attract!-e nn working or retired men pref. UN 5-0683 SMALL Furn rm. Working single man pref. Nico quiet home. CaU After 5 AU 3-7067. EXQtTSZTEI.Y Furnished large rm private bath A refrigerator. Cook­ ing. Must be clean. Neat house­ keeper Lady prof. FO 8-6379 after 6:30 p.m. LARGE RM. Man pref. No cooking References AD 4-3944. FURNISHED RM. SINGLE man prof. LO 96106 MEDIUM sire rm, for 2. LO 8-1447. large enough 2 ROOMS AD 4-7792 LARGE Rm. couple pref. Refer ences required MO 2-0882 FTTLNLSHED room, couple or tin­ gle working preferred UN 4-1786 NEATLY Furnished rm. Reaped able working peraon pref WA 8- 0632 LARGE AIRY ROOM RE 9-1038 MO 2-1500 LARGE Front rm turn. Working man pref. Home atmosphere. — NICHOLAS AVE., up town —I WA 63314 nvar Amsterdam Ave DOMESTIC JOBS Sleep-In sleep-out TEK AGENCY ^22 E. 125 SL EN 9-4050 ROOMS Manhattan Furnished 12th Street. 136 E. GR 7-9678 Singles 57 — Doubles $11 47TH ST, 114. W. Hotel Stacey, PL 7-6800 Singles. Doubles, m. 2M» Rm apts. Available. Also Rms with cooking, also Children. Low Rates. Owner. 71ST ,-31 W HOTEL KENT 1 A 2 rms, private bath, kitchenette— 817 to 230 wkly SU 7-2500. 3 bedroom split level, den, fin­ ished basement, attached gar­ age. plot 60x150. Price $23500 HEMPSTEAD 6 rooms, colonial, full basement, complete house of furniture. 50 xlOO plot. $15,000. Low down pay­ ment FHA. Gia $300 down. BOOK REALTY 217 S. Franklin Hempstead IV 1-2919 IV 1-9226 WYANDANCH Best Buy Hl-Leveled Ranch. All extras included in tales price See us before you buy, caU col­ lect for easy directions to our model. TU 8-5262 Land Specialists Inc. Distinctive $17,990 - Ranch 3 Bedims — Fin Bsmt. PRICE SLASHED! Adorable 3 bedrm modem ranch in distinc­ tive tree lined residential area. Features large guest size living rm. 1 twin size bedrma. huge wood paneled finished basement, carpeting. 4 appliances. GAR­ AGE. 8% mortgage—628 monthly or refinanced $690 down. HUR­ RY -WONT LAST! WORTH REALTY 866 Fulton Ave. Hemp, IV 56040 MORTGAGE MONEY Mortgoga Money MORTGAGES Immediate Inspection and Commitment. FHA A Ola SPECIALTY. LET U B CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS TO REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS. Far let, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, quick action •a foreclo«ures. We fi­ nance repairs, alterations and building loans. Well Buy Your House - All Cash We offer deads far tale AND LEASES at lowest cast, aa residential and business properties. FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR LAND MORTGAGES Any Type Financ­ ing Considered CONSULT US FOR CONVENTIONAL O DIFFICULT FINANCING (CONFIDENTIAL - PERSONAL - ANALYSIS AND SERVICE RENDERED.) CROWN ESTATES 1824 Lafayette Ave., Broaklya Hickory 3-5590 HoasMjWaatadk-Te^Baj^ ALL CASH IN 24 Hoars Any Haute Any Condition Tap Pricat Paid Call "Tha Crazy Irishman" Alw ---- - IvlBa wwTTINiy 01 74222 129TH ST , 161, W, Reasonable Idt- cbenetie, sober working people pref. 131ST ST., 143 W. "THE DUNSTON" Clean, quiet, 812 See office. AU 3-9940 131ST ST., 22S, W, Rma tf. 810 Cooking privlleges. Sbtb St- 184 TTeat NOTICE - 132ND ST.. 220. W. Large furn kitchenette 8r„ couple pref. No Security st • 114« West- Nlcely ,urB" Na Fee iMied unite, reasonable weekly Furnished rotes. See manager, Mr. Was- I!.- oaute. KMksooable rotas. ! . UE 8-8910 ton. 91 ST. fc COLliiStTAVE TR 7-6400 No fee 133rd St. W. Kitchenettes. Rma. No secority HOTEL ENDICOTT Rms. 213 up. with kitchtea 220 up Coll SW J-B712 HOTEL COLUMBUS 106 W. 83rd ST. 16 2 furnished rooms Quiet at-1 SEVENTH mospbere. Complete housekeeping TR 3-0900 1 XiT’ll CT 241, W. (Basement bell) Kitchenette, neatly furnished. 218. Weekly.. Working couple preferred “AVE.,- W. 135th St, Kitchenette available, working couple pref. AU 3-7831. 135TH ST., 221, W, Apt. 5. 3 Rma. Furn. 2 Bedrma. 1 livingnn. Kit­ chen for cooktag hot not In the rma, $g i vt 1 wte in advance. fjfiTH ST.. W. Private room, man pref. TO 2-0482.____ _________ ____ 138TH ST.. W. Pvt. Room avail­ able Working man pref. RA 4-5501 137TH ST , W. Nr. 8th Ave. sub. Neatly furnished single rm. cook­ ing and refrigerator. Working ,dv pref. Refarence*. Owner 914- YO MT77. , _ ._________ 1WTH ST . f». W, Apt. 17. Lovely _ front room. Privileges AU 8-3807 13RTH ST.. 273. W, Apt- 8, Large furn rm. Working lady pref. AD t-0885 140TH ST.. 233. W, Apt. IE. Settled working tody preferred 810 wkly. ftOTU ST~A 7TH AVI.. Neel Pref. AD 46081. MOTH ST., 161 W. Apt 74. Boom 1 rent. Ask tor Kearney. 140TH ST . 140. W. Apt. 88. Large rm. available. 812 wkly. 6 p. AD 46922 148TH rr . W. Mm. Working person prof AU 1-11IB. 14(rtH ST . 151. W, Apt. 21. Furn- AU • B4th ST„ 25, W Off Central Park West Newly remodeled and refurnished singles, and doubles with kitchenettes. Aiea 3 ream apti. 88TH ST . W. Large rm A large kllchenette, nice block, quiet bldg FO 5-2820 after T.M p.m. Belnord Residence Hefei 207 209 W. 87 St. (East of Broadway) Just Completed TR 3-5222. TR 3-1658 Transients Accommodated 316 WEST 93RD ST Furnished, double cooking. 215 and up Single, no cooking, 29 and up. Elevator. Adults preferred, security 1D4TH ST., 14, W. 1 Rm. kitchen­ ettes From 812.50 wk. 2 rm. Ut- chenettes from 816 50 wk Adults pref. RI 9-3327 llOTH ST., 207, Watt, Furnished WITH ST., W, Fabulously furn. adj. living rm., 2 baths. Gentleman ap- predating gracious living pref.. Privileges. Phone. TV optional- EN 9-7825. llflTH ST.. 186, Hm, large, Irtt- ehaa privileges. Quiet People pref Ref Required RI 96330 110TH ST . W. Man. set fled, work­ ing preferred Bell. EN 9 2751 llOTH ST., 225. W. Apt .16. Work tog man pref. DOTH ST 141 k. CAMBRIDGE UN 86118 Newly remodeled A newly furn _______ _________________ Singlet A doublet Latest ttyle l39TH ST . W. Smell Room, Call kitchenettes A switchboard AU 1 Private Kitchenettes Maid. Elevtlor A Switchboard Dally - Weekly Rates Transients 142ND ST., 131. Apt. 2. Rm. Call O. Innto after 0 p.m. AU 111TH FT., W, 2 or I rm. Urn ef kllchan Child RI_9 7087 Baker. U1TH »T.. 143. W. Apt. 4, Furn rma. .27, 219. «1. II2TH ST., 191 W. Single rm. quiet home, no rooking Working man UR------ I12TH rr.. 120. W. Apt. 4D. Quiet home, respectable working pref Mutt have reference. 115TH ST., W, Very large neatty furnished double rm. rooking. 81$ TE 16078. ilFTH STa 15. E. Apt. 2A, LagfU rm. 213. Small rm. 10. Working lady pref. AB prvftegea, tetevtttpn EN 96808 7 144TH ST.. AU W. Neatly 144TH ST.. 184, W. Apt. >• M4TH ST., M0. W. Furn. rm. work- Ing girl pref.. kitchen privileges FO 2-1077. (_________ 145TH ST , 413, W. Kitchenettes, ap ply Fridays references A security W. 1I8TH ST . 701 — Apt. II. Nice ouUlde rm FI) 8 4398 147TH ST. W. rent, call after 7 AU 2-8240. 147TH KT , 247. W, Apt. D4. Furn wmea HI M AU 86234 ST. NICHOLAS AVE., 320 Apt 7 A x Large room p ’-inr« lady pref LARGE Kitchenette, furnished — ST. NICHOLAS AVE., dnaa. wortk ing pref FO 8-5724 WASHINGTON HTS Kitchenette^ Private house, Nice quiet clean neighborhood. Single or couple pref. Call FA 26792 or SW 56475 Week's rent A Week's security ROOM. Welfare, child Elevator- Call Friday after 4. Thurectoy af­ ter 4. Saturday n0 day. SA 2-3312 2 “ADJOINING rooms share kitchen Welfare 115th St. Eg Owner UN 5-2250 7TH AVE., 2400 Apt 35. Room. Work­ ing woman preferred. No cooking 7TBTAVE?72M7rApt. 5 — Cheerful rooms with use of kitchen 98. 99 $12.50 AD 4-2341 — FO 86500 7TH AVE., 2329. Apt. 3N, NaMlF furn rm. Cooking 7TH AVE., 2363 Apt 4S. Room, eld­ erly Indy or lady with child pref. Welfare Use of kitchen WA 66046 7TH AVE., 1845. Apt. SD?! ^xtre- large front rms. Nicely furn. Ele­ va lor. Telephone, A kitchen priv­ ileges. Respectable working couple or single person pref. DE 5-7498 Before 9 a.m. or after 7 30 p.m. All day Sat. A Sun. 7TH AVE.. 1879. Apt. 72. Rma. — Couple, single. UN 4-7085. 7TH "AVE..-(ii4th*S».)“ Large or small rma. Use of kitchen. Child RI 9-7067 Baker 7TH AVE.. 2465. Apt. U, Room to tot, Man pref., AU 1-2892. 7TH AVE.. 2394. Apt. 74, Single rm. for rent. AU 6-5405 Settled p< aon pref. 7TH AVE . 1990. Apt. 4, Large rm. Refs. MO 6-2324. KITCHENETTES — ltk. 2V$ furn. unfurnished Some private baths 249 W. 142 St. AD 46948 JONES LARGE RM. Nt7 Subway. Respect­ able pref MO 26502 STUDIO RMS. Running water, new furn A deeorationa. Linen turn. Cooking privileges, men pref.r— of employment AU 16528. ROOMS FOR RENT MO 2-4375 2 SINGLE RMS. Working people AU 1-7498 after 6 p.m. A 2 RM UNIT Furn . Share kitchen A bath Single pref. Ref. Ri able RI 96887 Fri- Sat. 1 LARGE Furn rm with double bed. group of nnrvea or working girl pref. AU 1-3844. ONK Single and one double room tor rent. Working aduRa prefer red LE 4-1340 No fee. K'rtcb. a. Roti. $9, $13, $15, $18 Agent, 236 W. 13fdh St. AU 6-7170 AU 8-7782 Manhattan—Unfurnished 117TH ST , 128 W. 2 large untaro 7TH AVE., 2441, Rm. working man Rms. UL 86926 pref. 7TH AVE.. 2480, Apt. 87. Furnished rooms, large and small, UgM and sonny, respectable working people pref. FO 8-4590. HAMILTON TERRACE 58 Kitchen Btte Man or couple pref. 815 AU 1-7824. LARGE Room Cooking privileges. Nice quiet working woman pref Before 9 a.m. In mormnga A af­ ter 8 p.m. CaU SW 46351. 2 LARGE Front rms together 2 Working girls pref. Uaa of Mt chen CaU but. 9 a.m. A 10 p.m. AT----- WA 66793, RM. In quiet home. Nice middle- aged working man pref. SW 4-1222 2 ADJOINING RMS Use of kit­ chen. Mother A otald pref. 210 per rm wkly MO >6270. RINGI.E Working person with ref­ erence pref AD 4-7286. DONDEE Room Servlet. Rooms tor everyone. Children Welfare. — UN 46308. Mrs SalHe Williams <T NICHOLAS PL.. Large Mbs. Refer WA 8-7252. RTPOUBNErTF Large, front, no MEDIUM working people prof. AD 4-7484 IJ4HGE FRONT RM, Next Io hath. Mb. fcos 8< dear. WA I MM. K1TC HENCriE. Large, adults pref Security, 264 Lenox Ave. Bronx—Furnished 134TH ST., 454, E. (Between Wil­ lis and Brook Aves ) Kitchenette, IVk rooms, both AU private; also single room. Owner, no fee MO 9* 9675- AD 4-4007 124TH ST. 422 East. 2 furnished rooms. Working people preferred 221 weekly. A week's security. Ute ef ktoetien. AU 186TH ST.. 2 Rooms. Furn. Mother A Children. 225 Wkly TU 7-2927 189TH ST., E. Largs, nicely tarn lahed. cooking, refrigerator, work Ing people pref. Quiet atmosphere Mrs M. I.U 179TH ST., E, Large rm for rent. TI 2-4071. lOOTH Or . 150. W. Rx. Rm. Single Girl pref. UgM rooking, retriger ator. Nr. NYU CY 46428 181HT ST., 72, W. Vary torse room private refrigerator and rookiqg 828 16 par week. Reaudful and neighborhood For Mil Mrs Lang FO A 9922 after 7 p.m. 217TH ST , 944, furn rms. Kitchen privileges OL 26348. 223RD 8T. 920, E, large rm. «t. AU 223RD ST , Font Rm. All Nice Neighborhood OL Large Fnrn r&. — E. 230TH ST Cookk TU 1 18JRD or ANDREWS AVE.. A Jerome Ave. WI FA 7 ■OBTON RD. A ISOtk SI. - I-erge newly furn rm DA 3 4/63 Large RRUCKNER BLVD . 135. Furnished douhle-elnfle mome Kitchen fsdl ItlM. Irlgldalrea PI2 up MO 96934 COMrORTARLX RM. Raepertable quiet home, elevator, good tranap ReHftona, choreh connected per •na prof. Eventnga Saturday aU day AU 26751. RRIRTlNIflR BLVD. 903 Apt ID mm, qidel home. Single n nr womad preferred. Near Frivitages. KI CAUIDWEU. AVE . 875. Private LARGE roam, twin beds. 1 work­ ing girls nr coupla prof. Can week days after 8 p.m. and all day ' Wednesday and Sunday FI 86482. houae, large hrigM room subway. Kilchen, bath asms floor Jtton Rent KI 7 NEW MIST ST. large rm. W. Apt. «, Om RM. Man pref References WA 8-1408. 141ST ST., 172, W. Apt. 1A, Rm MIST rr.. 125. w. Apt- *. tor rent, settled man pref. 8 LARGE Rms. Adjoining with prt vale entrance, cel UN 56874. ___—-------- --------------- —Me SETTLED Woman nr a worh-f Pref. UN 46758. MIST ST . 208, W. Rooms to tot. FO 32256. Mr NEATLY Furn rm Working people prof. Call RI 96040 rr GEMS OFFERED BY "| I CHESTER I * Ranch $12,500* *’ $100 Total Catk 6X ■ Rambling ranch with fin . I bsnrt, 3-badmi2, only 6 yrt. | . eM-VACANT. Imroed accag- , | Bring dtocharga A dagasit. | I Marry an this ana. Na dat­ ing co$l$. ALSO 1 | BUILDERS CLOSE OUT I NEW RANCH $19,990 | Brick A aluminant tiding | , with tide hall, 1 car garaga, . | 3 bedrmt, eat in hitch, din- , I ing nn, living rm, fad hate- Hit lit, MMH MORTGAGE AVAILABLE | ONLY $500 CLOSING COST -4 W. BRONX (Nr. 167th SI.) Work log couple pref. CaU anytime — AU 1 7999 Cooking GL 3-9628. CAMBRIDGE PL. Working men pref^d. WHEELER It Wi 2 Rms. TI 26143. Ave. Bx WILLIS AVE., Kitchenette 817. Sin gle 27 50 FA 46580 FURNISHED roam, welfare prefer­ red TR 8-1721. ADJOINING RMS Working people pref Kitchen privilege*. CaU duly CAMfiRIlXlE PL. rma far rent nights. 2 LARGE CalMA 2658>e- CARLTON AVE.. 61 - F front rm, ST 9612 cari.tonaveT with cooking pref. JA 2-2474 Large rm Mping TR 8-2546 CLASSON A\. 40Q 2 RMS. 1 Medium 1 large. Rea sonabla rent. Settled woman, wor­ king or welfare pref. LU 5 2842. CY 2-9282. SLNGLE RM. Quiet home, man pref CaU after 5 DA 9-5671. SLNGLE AND Double rm*. kitchen privileges, child. CaU KI 26644 2 ADJOINING RMS $15 wkly. single man pref. LU DOUBLE Front rm. linen, nr sub. 2 large double kitchenette, working people pref. CaU ME 5-7478 Working couple or tingle pref. CaU after 6 LU FRONT ROOM. TU 1-2897 man Pref. IARGE RM 1 Fit Working Mother Child pref, WY 1-1939. ROOM. Working man pref. Quiet- Home LU 96134. 2 FURNISHED RMS, Share bath A Kitchen KI 2-2447. MEDIUM SIZED RM. Retired or welfare woman pref. DA 9- 9456. — CLEAN RM. Private house. 98. up Conveniences, settled men and College students pref. Rm. wom­ an pref 1AJ 9-1201. NEATLY Furn Rm. Religious home Working man pref. 210 DA 3-2504 NICK RM, Cooking privileges. Mon CLERMONT AVE. nished rm able working CLIFTON PL ST 9 7990 after 6 ». Neatly fur kgu tarn rm CLLNTON AVE. With cooking or single girl large rm Bachelor ST 36508. rm Double rm CROWN HEIGHTS gle Elderly 813 wkly ato- Merred Wei- Cl'MBERLAND ST. 1 8th Ave. sub Kitchenette, hall in with sink. JA 2 DEAN ST . 1082.“ Ha* Rm 810 Sei Mr Connors or HY 36141 DEAN ST. 1158. refrigerator. with prof DEAN ST. Large rn rm. Kitch­ enette. Working gi pref. PR DEAN ST., Ill CaU after 5 p m dean“ stTISt? Lovely DECATUR ST . 8« pie preferred D9TATUR ST7 kitchen-bath. 313 preferred Pref WY 2-1796. FURNISHED rma. frigldalre. — Share Utchen, 1 Single hall rm. KI 2-5726 DECATUR ST. rm. also ball DECATUR ST , _ aonable PR 26M Medium 2 rma. ron- evening GL 511 LARGE Furelttted room front, with refrigerator $16 wkly TU 1-933S or DA 8-5624. 2 LARGE Adjoining rms. 1 double rm; 1 single, all (acllitlea LU 8- COMFORTABLE Rm, convenient tranap. business peraon or Mu dent pref WY 2-1874. DOUBLE and single rooms, quiet private home JE 7-5882. LARGE Front room tor rent also small. Near tranap phone A rook Ing privileges DA 361M. ♦ NR SUBWAY, Large rm. Private Kitchen Call CY 4 5226 or eves TV 35840. SINGLE RM Nicely furn. Front. Parquet Floors. Cooking. Radio 8th Ave. subway 2 hlka. Girl pref CY 4-3260 QUIET, Comfortable home, pleas­ ant surroundings. Settled men pre- Private DA 86165 R(X)MS. Homelike, cooking, work ing women preferred DA 8-9186 DECATUR ST , 62 room. bath, man GL 5-$9 235 DBCA3 R ST ROOM 13 LET DBCA-mt ST. I9f B Working people gef anUtal rm. DVFFlHLD ST , it, Large rm — single person preprred downtown area Welfare UL 26314. FOfRTH ST.7“nr?> Methodist Ho^ pital l6rge furn front rm Call HY 96251) Moraq Noon. FLATBUSH RMS.'fot rent~Ask for Mr. Davis PI 3 9659 FRANKLIN AVE,. 843 — Furnlsh- i(ii, ehare ST FRANKLTN- AVE with bath ST 9602. FULTON ST , 2 RMS, Welfare GATES AVE? lit? men to share 3 studio 821 M wkly Sea Mr. Coam call HY 26141. LARGE rma In private house Nr Prospect Sta Call LU 56151. OATES AVE . 97 — Large. Working people preferred. NEATLY furn. Business girl pref Pleasant environment. FO 8 7920 GATES AVE . 240 Kitchenette. In* couple preferred NEATLY furn lahed room. Working couple preferred CY 32843 2 FRONT RMS, Kitchen available Couple prof TR 86052 FRONT Fnrn. modern rm for rent, man pref., after 0 p.m. OL A 84001 call all day Sat. A Si KITCHENCTTE and rooms, newly decorated. Quiet home and neigh­ borhood. Rent reasonable. Reaped ■ me JAorKing peroonw preferred, 'LU 32218 TR 8-2279 8T3DIO Room, quiet neighborhood Bachelor prof. CeeMng JE 9-8727 E. BRONX — 2 separately tarn rma for rent Single working girls or couple prof. Near subways DA A WEST FARMS Section Kitchenette 811.99 TY 1-2189 1 FURNISHED rme. Butlinen adulK pref. Cooking prtvltegee. couple alngle pref DA 8 8008 LU 96890. ONE LARGE Rm DA 31003 NICELY FURN, DA 26910 CHILD Quiet rviWI-Y, ty»w IHJ11 rr* qrtlet nmr- king people pref LU 9-2297, FURNISHED RM to A child. FO 4-7935 rent, mother GATES AVE.. 432. Bachelor preferred, kitchenettes. also( with share cooking, newly ed. Interviewer an and Fri , other days by men! ST 3-1388. NE GREENE AVE 472. I-arge etta rm. working adults red FENIMORF. ST Private IN 96871) FORT GREEN PL . Man Hall rm 98 wkly PR Large GREENE AVE.. Furn 112 Wk HAUSEY A Evergreen man prol NY 164m HALSEY ST.. — Near Largs fur CaQ after 8 p.m. HAIJiEY ST. 788.- mam pretarrad. home. GL 26792. HALSEY ST., HANCOCK ST. n ___ GL Hpreftered 8T" beautifully Bronx—Uofarnithsd HANCOCK nr Large rm 2Vk RMB UWurn, roll TI 360M • P-m. A 4 SMAIL RMR. Whlk-to. ednlla pref Freedumland Vic.. OL 4-7985. Couttnirof! or Flawing 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 --- IJ^ZJ^STERDAM NEWS, Set, Aug. 31, 1963 Fourth Of July Americans (Continued From Page 11) into the maw of a possible missile site? A treaty to an American these days is simply the old college try. We have no other choice. Single-minded scien­ tists, or wary generals, or puddin’ faced boys from the mid-west playing cow­ boy and Indian, notwithstanding, we have no choice but to ratify the treaty, and to work like Hell on our defenses. The People we have the people. The people who will march on Washington on August 28th, and those who will march there­ after. We have the people who will bring sojne pressure to make meaning ful tax relief for an overburdenec populace. We have the people to help the only leader we have now, John F. Kennedy, to do something, anything, to protect this nation and the world from a nuclear war which would solve Out of all the words, or despite them, everything—and nothing. STATISTICS ON NBORO COMMISSIONID OFFICIRS Table I Tabla D STATISTICS ON NIORO INLISTID MRSONNIL* - Army Numb** end Percent (in Sr,ntUl«i) of Negro Pe'tonne I In tocb Grode Navy \ Air Farce Marine Carp* 76 ( 2.97%) 586 ( 5.72%) 22(1.30%) •9(1.22%) 32 ( 0 *3%) 5(0.71%) 140 ( 1.67%) 19(0*1%) 3,I43 ( 7.64%) 9*4(2.42%) 614 ( 2 51%) 142 8.12%) 10,496 (12.65%) 2.*43 (4.43%) 2, IIS ( 4.19%) 417 8.93%) 21,992(16.2*%) 5.370(4.23%) 10,2*7 ( 9.33%) 1,490 (» 65%) . 21,133 (12.20%) 4.771 (4.59%) 14,321 (12.47%) 2,663(9 08%) 26,3*5 (11.90%) 7,502(5.11%) 11,505 ( 9 26%) 3,101 (1.14%) 10, *36 (10 54%) 5,394(5,22%) 6.951 (10.23%) 3,727(8.01%) •,456 (11.15%) 1,431 (4.77%) 597 (17.17%) 1.787 (7.55%) 103,603(12.20%) 30,40* (5.22%) 46,564 ( 9.1 %) 13,351 (7.59%) Grade l-« (Ngkew) M 1-7 E*6 E-5 E-4 1-3 1-2 E-l (lowest) Total Enlisted Mem­ ber* and Ftrcentaget 62 Doto for oil Service*. The Air Force figure* or* Aown from certain (elected command!, and represent about 76% of oil Air Force enlisted personnel. All other figures ore complete end world-wide in scope. ••From June 196J Report of The President's Committee on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Forces. GUEST Nancy Wilson who will be the guest on the Steve Al­ len show during the week of September 2. — and where. A young mother appealed to the Tracers to help her locate her husband and child. When they were found, she grabbed the child and disappeared. The husband, after learning that it was Tracers who found them, of­ fered the company a handsome fee if it would now find his wife — so he could counter-kid- nap the child. The offer was turned down. A woman who had disappear­ ed with her two small children was infuriated when the Tracers agents tracked her down. But i Israel when they told her that the court would take their children away, the parents agreed to forgive each other and forget their troubles. Both loved the chil­ dren. They were reunited. Hospital Ballot Battle job rates ranging from $60 to $120 a week to be increased to W to $125 weekly in two years. Previous starting rates ran from $54 to $113.80 a week. The 1,750 Mt. Sinai employees As The Amsterdam News went,Square and E. 17th St. will cast their ballots, probably in favor of representation by Local 1199, headed by Leon Davis, on Fri­ day evening of this week. to press, the more than 150 non­ professional Negro and Puerto Rican workers at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan prepared to cast ballots to accept or re­ ject re-collective bargaining rec­ ognition by Local 1199 of the Drug and Hospital Employees Union. As in Lenox Hill’s election Local 144 reportedly also will be absent as a rival of Local 1199 At Knickerbocker Last week Nonmedical staffers at Beth at Madison However, both Local 144, headed by Peter Ottley, and Local 1199 will be rivals Thurs­ day evening for the loyalties of the more than 150 nonprofession­ al staffers of Knickerbocker Hospital at Convent Ave. and It was a fair certainty, how­ ever, that the nonmedical staf­ fers of the hospital, at Park Ave. and 77th St., would vote in favor of representation by Local 1199 in an election in which Local 144 of the Building Service and Allied Employees Union was not 130th St. a rival also get 10 paid holidays with three to be selected by them and payment at 24 times the regular rate when they are re­ quired to work on a holiday; paid vacations up to four weeks; three weeks sick leave after five years with sick leave cum­ ulative up to 20 days and other benefits, including $1,000 life in- surance coverage and 120 days Mt. Sinai Hospital Blue Cross coverage and free Ave* and 106th St medical service at the hospital. Stuyvesant signed a contract with Local Mt. Sinai, Lenox Hill and Beth _________ 1199. governing wages and em-Israel were among the seven ployment conditions of its 1.750 nonprofit hospitals struck in the and oil! Jumpers for neighbor professional technical, clerical major walkout of June 22. 1959 hood merchants. At 18, capital, he rented desk space and The hospital was the largest went into business — calling hira- in the nation to sign a pact aelf a "skip tracer." (They skip and I trace.) He later changed!with Local 1198. The pact called the name of his firm to The!^ increases ranging from Tracers Company of America 34 to $8 weekly, two additiona. and began specializing in tracing ;Pfiy raises of 5 per cent in each next two years and wage persons in all categories — and to arbitration “ in all ports of the world. To; reopeners subject ‘ his organization has found >n the final two years of the for collective bargaining rights. The collective bargaining measure, signed in early April by Gov. Rockefeller, becomes law on July 1, covering all hos­ pital and residential care-center nonprofessional workers in the city. and nonprofessional staffers. Hospital at the final two date, more than 700,000 persons — !$-y«ar agreement, Bing Sing prison was establish­ ed at Ot Rung owing to its ex baustless bodies of marble for convicts sentenced to hard labor. many of them involved in mari- tai problems. Job Rates The contract set minimum Ro dt Aiwy, Air Farce, Morin. Corp. Gwwwlt (Alltnm) N.uy Admiral. (All type*) Co loM.I< Captain* * Number ond Farcmel (in A3r0ntK.ee*) of Nogro P«nonn.l in Eock Ronk Army Navy Air Force Morine Corp* 0(0%) 4(0.11%) 0(0%) 0(0%) 1 (0.29%) 6(0.14%) Lt. Colon.1* Commond.rs 117(0.95%) 3(0.03%) 67(2.54%) z sa-v--- evtajon Lt. Commondan 424«.47%) 17(0.14%) 124(0.60%) Coptoin. Lidwtont* 1532 (5.21%) 38(0.35%) 615(1.74%) IS LiautOTant* LiMtweant* (j.g.) 450(4.33%) 57(0.39%) 317(1.56%) 2d li«utOTonti Emigre* 421 8-26%) 29(0.22%). 170(1.45%) Tot.1 Office* A PwcnlogM 3150(3.2%) 174(0.24%) 1300 (1.24%) 0(0%) 0(0%) 0(0%) 0(0%) 7(0.17«M 16 (0.44%) 9(0.2«%) 32(0.21%) Walla, Wash., disappeared *‘th I I • D year aearch, his distraught wife UfllOfl KIVU/TV called in Tracers. Thev cheeked Tracers. They checked leads in Wyoming, Montana and Utah, and finaUy unearthed the man and his two sons in Idaho. Another man and his 9 year old son were located thru one simple This boy had been an avid reader of a popular child’s maga­ zine. A subscription list reveal- that he was still reading it 1962 Doto for oil Service*. Use Air Force Figures include only officer* ouigned to duty in the 40 State* of the continental United State*. All other figure* are complete and world-wide in scope. -•From June 1963 Report of The President's Committee on Equal Opportunity in the Armed Forces. “Technical” Kidnapings Often Never Make News hut to use mother and child from Reno to of mother love Texas to Vancouver to Florida and hack to Texas. Every time its agents caught up with her she would vanish again,' practi- caily from under their noses by norma lee browning Of all the crimes that the Am­ erican public finds revolting, the kidnaping of a child enrages it most. Tbe news makes head­ lines. AU efforts of law enforce­ One time, when they had her ment agencies, communication cornered, the husband flew in. channels. A an alerted citizenry She honeyed him into a reconcil­ are dedicated to the search for iation. They kissed and made up tbe kidnaper and the child — and she agreed to bring the baby and swift punishment for the and come back home. As soon criminal. Yet, there are at least as he went down to the restaur­ a thousand kidnapings any year ant for a cup of coffee, she was that never reach the front pages or even the police records Lit- off again. Roe kept Tracers bep- ping for five months until they tle effort is made to solve them. enught i’p with her again. The kidnapers rarely are punish­ ed i ‘1 a cloak of respectability while leading a life of dubious moral­ ity. Mast technical kidnapings oc­ cur during visiting periods, when the parent who was not granted custody comes to see his child. Tbe kidnaping usuaUy foUows a misunderstanding or quarrel dur­ ing these visiting periods. Some­ times it also is done deliberate­ ly for revenge following a di­ vorce suit. S-Year Search his two small sons. After a three wealthy farmer “But no matter how it turns out,’’ says Eisenberg, ‘techni­ cal kidnaping leaves ugly scars. It’s the child who gets hurt. He is torp by divided loyalties and often is forced to play a double identity role.” Eisenberg's investigating car­ eer began when he was only 14, Walla, tracing all sorts of dead beats Few persons except the prin­ cipals. involved even hear about them. These are not kidnapings for ransom. They are crimes spawned by broken homes, by because divorced or estranged parents— Process embittered, frustrated mothers and fathers, who flout court or­ ders and take the law into their own bands by running off with their own children. The k draping parent usually flees to another state to escape jurisdiction. He believes that his •pouse won’t start legal action in a court of new jurisdiction. it's a long drawn-out He believes he is safe m police intervention or legal especially as long as be remains in hiding under an assumed name Every now and then Eisenberg turns up a miaJsg mother who has stolen her child — not out Convenient push-button control of flies, mosquitoes and other flying insects. 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NIBLHS #303 Can 19c AJAX Liquid Cleaner 15-oz. Bottle 39c BAGGIES Sandwich Bags 50 29c FOOD WRAP 45c PINK LIQUID VEL VEL 4c off 12 37c YOUR BEST BUY^tl k A Rolls FACIAL TISSUE 400's TracGra tO/flnd them. Fad month* aunts ran Into Moe^ walla. -1 Twice, however. I they came across clews thaf* seemed 4*«polat to-a. m ting Mrs. X’e description in every detail bat one — her name It was neither her maidaa imr mar­ ried name, nor any rtf the fam Uy names Mr. X had given t< giont 79c ACTION BLEACH mornsenavbfr 9. ■Jit* Women aa rule don’t adopt type of family coimectkm. on « slim chance, agents a her trail. They made study of her bock- aad came ap with aomo- her husband didn’t know bar real maiden name. She her etep-fathere name when » was found In and her ex-huoband even ropataed legal custody of Me ehfld. sa. Tracers the trail at oae Convenient push-button control of flies, mosquitoes and other flying insects. You can sea them drop when Gulfspray’a big power goes to work. More Pyrethrins makes Gulfspray fast and effective. No lingering odor, either. Get Gulfspray ... it kills hup fasti Delco Point fir Ho rd wo re Co. 2055 7rt» Ave. New York, N.Y. Sa< Cadet DOG FOOD 16-oz. Cans 35c The tragedy of the “technical kidnapings" as they are called, is the havoc wreaked upon an Innocent child Who becomes a pawn in a chess war between parents. Often perpetrated out of •beer spite or hatred, it's gener­ ally regarded by police as a family squabble, and no effort is made to find or punish the kid­ naping parent. Fear Publicity Distraught parents either un­ able to obtain police aid or more often anxious to avoid it for fear of unfavorable publicity, frequent­ ly appeal to a private agency to aid them locate the abscond­ ing spouse and child. Leader in the fieW*l9 Baa Eisenberg, private investigator and head of Tracers Company of America, specialists in missing persona for the past years. He has handled thou of "tsskwirsl kidnaping" cases In 75 percent of the cases his company has succeeded in locat­ ing both patent and child. Once Tracer* finds them, it* task is completed. The company investigates each case thorough­ ly before taking aa assignment, and it refuses to betoate tovolv ed in <*aotnten--kidnap’’Wattlee or in mattew Which are properly the jurisdiction of local, state and federal authorities. But in many cases the mere finding of a run­ away paratt and child may .help tbe aggrieved parent to regain legal custody of * child -A‘ Mr.;,$W* Mr*. John X were divoraefl. >A court awarded cus­ tody of thktr 3 yadr 4)8.daughter to the father. Mrc X refused give up the child. She snatched her and fled to Dellas. Her Dus band fraught proceedings against her tMttaSe di-appeared again with W* child, this time leaving' 4 years of fruit-! MT. X employed 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 --- 16 • V. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Sept. 28, 1963 4 Harlem Spots Lose Licenses "Gone Are The Days Is A Howl A Minute Four Harlem nightspots were slapped with suspension of their licenses by the State Liquor Au-j thority in what appeared to be a stepped up campaign against vio­ lators of the ABC laws. Heaviest suspension went to the E.S. Restaurant, Inc . of 380 W 125th St., which had its license suspended for 20 days, beginning Sept. 24. for permitting gambling on the premises. Other suspensions Included a 15-day closing of the St. Nicholas Restaurant, Inc. 403 W. 145th St., from Sept 16-Oct. 1. for permitt­ ing the bar to become disorderly; and a 10-day suspension of the grocery license of Evangelos Pau'.ogianis. 2116 8th Ave., for selling beer during prohibited By JESSE H. WALKER Ossie Dovis’ hit Broadway play, "Purlie Victorious” is oow a rol­ licking film at the Trans-Lux East Theatre and so much the better, since more people will see this wonderfifl spoof on race relations on the screen. Now called "Gone Are the Days'* — a much better title since the days Davis writes about are gone (we hope!) —this corny, hilarious, satirical slap at white racism should bring even a laugh from Governor Wallace. It's a howl a minute With Davis repeating his role of Purlie Victorious and his wife, Ruby Dee again as Lutiebelle Gussie Mae Jenkins, the same cast that was seen on Broadway appears again in the same roles with the exception of Hilda Haynes who now appears In the role of Missy which Helen Martin was seen on stage. Serious Lessen Godfrey Cambridge as the Un­ cle Tom Gitlow (“You're the boss, boss”) and Sorrell Booke as Capt. Cotchipee. Alan Alda as the 01' Cap'n’s liberal son, Charlie, Beah Manequins 500 INTEREST INCOME TOTAL RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS: DONATIONS TO ORGANIZATIONS Morningside Community Center Children’s Aid Society First Junior Guardsmen NYC (369th) N.Y. Mission Society — Camp Minisink Mt. Morris Children Center.- Vocational Guidance Work Shop Center InterDepartmental Neigh- * hood Service Center Child Care Committee, Inc. ' $1,6 £ f £ 3 2 3 OTHER EXPENSES: Audit Artist Printing Prizes and Awards Secretarial Service Flowers and Decorations Tickets Fares $4,550.00 NET CASH DECREASE DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDED AUGUST 31, 1963 ADD — CASH BALANCE AUGUST 31, 1962 CASH BALANCE — AUGUST 31, 1963 $ (266.78) $ 761.33 Richards as Idella. Charles Welch as the Sheriff and Ralph Roberts as his deputy, all add to the one- hour and 37 minutes of laughter which is actually underlined with a serious lesson. Although “Gone Are the Days” has opened at an art theatre, we're hoping that It gets wide distribution throughout the coun­ try, and especially is it welcome at this time of the “Negro Revo­ lition’* since it lampoons so thor­ oughly the die-hard elements In the Civil rights struggle by laugh­ ing at segregation. That takes A lot of doing. But Mr. Davis ana his superb cast do it. And you'll have a wonder­ ful time watching them. It's not “Grand Hotel" at Ra­ dio City Music Hall these days but “V.I.Ps”, a modern-styled film of Very Important Persons and chocked full of such top mo­ vie names as Elizabeth Taylos, Richard Burton, Louis Jordon, Linda Christian, Orson Welles, Elsa Martinelli, Rod Taylor and Margaret Rutherford. This time the setting Is In a London Airport, where the peo­ ple waiting for a scheduled trans­ atlantic takeoff are all confronted with special problems when the plane is held up because of the! London fog. Husband Wife Miss Taylor and Burton, ap­ pearing together for the first time since “Cleopatra", are hus­ band and wife la thia Terence Rattigan screenplay. But tat this the beautiful Elizabeth la running away from her spouse with the gigolo. Louis Jordan. This is a triangle to end all triangles as Burton pleads, broods, threatens and becomes shattered in his ef­ forts to hold on to Miss Taylor. The fog brings many other won­ derful problems to the “V.I.P.t” — such as movie producer Orsop Welles trying to leave the country by midnight to avoid income taxes, Rod Taylor, an industria­ list trying to reach New York to cover a bouncing check and Margaret Rutherford as a simple old dutchess traveling tourist class. It’s a super deluxe film, with super deluxe players, in panavi- sion and Metrocolor, beginning its second week Thursday. On the stage is "Far East. Far West,” a new spectacle produced by Russell Markert. Featuring the Ballet in an exotic oriental set­ ting with Harrison and Fisher in a dance specialty, the show also presents the Rockettes in a con­ trasting western scene dressed as cowboys. The Music Hall's traditional seasonal presentation, “Koi Nldrei,” opens the show .' . J.H.W. A TEN YEAR MAN — Pop­ ular liquor salesman, Frank Bizzell receives a B u 1 o v a Watch from Leo Lehrman, Eastern Division manager of Hunter - Four Roses Distilling Co., in honor of ten years of service with the company. Shown at a luncheon celebrat­ ing the ocassion are 1 to r: Mike Hedley, Bill Grace, P. & S. Liquor Store; Jack Hart, Eastern Division sales mana- ger of Hunter's, Frank Blxaell, Leo Lehrman. Bob Murray. Eastern Division merchandise manager; George Palmer, sales representative for the Amsterdam News. (Photo by McAdams) 1 ■ ■ " 'f j ■ 1 j WHEN OLD BUDDIES MEET- gether. The N.Y Chapter ser­ ifs more than a treat, and ved as host for the affair which that it was at the reunion was held in the Skyline Room dance of the ‘Club 249, Inc ,” of the Hotel Theresa. Shown last week, when this group of from left: Morris Page, presi- World War II veterans got to- * dent of N. Y. Chapter; Wade Shaw, president o f Washing­ ton, D. C. Chapter; Kermit White, president of Pittsburgh Chapter; and John Kirby, Jr. chairman of Publicity Commit- (Photo by McAdams) tee Second Benefit For Musicians Aid Society The second benefit concert to Allen, Herman Autrey, Buck Johnson. Drums* Panama Fran- aid the Musicians Aid Society Clayton. Wild Bill Davison, Lou cis. Jimmie Crawford, Joe Jones, will be held Saturday at Central Metcalf, Pee Wee Erwin. Clari- Herb Cowens and Hap Gormley. Plaza, 2nd Avenue near 6th net: Buster Bailey. Tony Parent!,------------------------------- Street where the Louis Metcalf Garvin Bushell and Eddie Bare- . . ,„d Vic Dickenson bands will Trombone: Tyre. G1, n n. M » Beilbkfn . . t . Jimmy Archey, Herb Fleming, play. The concerts begin at 9 Conrad Janis, Vic Dickerson. The musical for “Ballad Foi j Piano: Cliff Jackson. M a r t y Blmshire" is Samuel Benskta am! p.m. Guests artists Include the fol- Napoleon. Red Richards, Hank not Samuel Benshin as reportet lowing: Trumpets - Henry "Red” Duncan. Sammy Price, Clarence in last week's publication. MONDAY NIGHT CAMP FUND STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 TO AUGUST 31, 1963 RECEIPTS: Taverns — Date Amount Total $ 98.00 136.50 125.50 109.00 106.75 575.75 Palm Cafe 16^29-62 12-10-62 2-18-63 4-29-63 6-24-63 Dawn Cafe 11-5-62 1- 14-63 2- 25-63 5-6-63 Midway Lounge 11-12-62 1-21-63 3-18-63 5-20-63 Franks Restaurant 10- 15-62 11- 26-62 2-4-63 4-1-63 6-3-63 Linnette’s Bar & Grill 10-22-62 12-3-62 2-11-63 4-8-63 6-10-63 La Famine 11-19-62 1-28-63 3-25-63 5-27-63 Wells Music Bar 4-22-63 6-17-63 Le Petite Paris 3-11-63 Baby Grand 1-7-63 £ Goldbrick Inn 5-13-63 100.00 80.00 76.00 73.00 SPECIAL DONATIONS FROM INDUSTRIES TOTAL $3,203.25 Ballantine Beer Schaefer Brewery. Seagram Distillers Apollo Theatre Pabst Beer Rheingold Beer Schenley’s $ 500.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 25.00 OTHER SPECIAL DONATIONS 200.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 25.00 The Winsomettes Bottle & Cork Sales Club Sae Mores Club Progressive Beauty Shop Owners of Brooklyn Annie Owens Boyd MIBlK*'SielSEU.IHG SCOTCH WHRW Mary Lou Williams To Wells’ All those with a flair for the good life who call at Joe Wells’! Chicken 'n' Waffles 'n' Jazz ren- devous, 2249 7th Ave. --nt West 132nd St. — can expect a rare treat beginning the evening of October 1. The imaginative artistry of pianist Mary Lou Williams will be on display! For two weeks Mary Lou will ( be presiding — and performing — at Joe Wells’ upstairs Garden Supper Club, holding deeply en- grossing, richly rewarding' con-1 versations in jazz. Miss Williams has long been away from the uptown entertain­ ment scene. She has not con-' ducted her keyboard seminars at! Joe Wells' since last March. , "J have many new things to say," she related the other dayj at dinner, "and I want to share them with others — through con-' versations in jazz.’’ Jackie McLean At Town Hall Alto "saxophonist Jackie Mc­ Lean, a 1963 Downbeat Poll Win­ ner will be heard In concert with an all-star group at Town Hall, Saturday. Sept. 28 at 8:30 p.m. Accompanying him will be Grachan Moncur on trombone, Bobby Hutcherson on vibes, Lar­ ry Ridley on bass and Clifford Jarvis on drums. Summer Showcase ISPA Presents The International School of Performing Arts presents Its Premier Workshop Showcase for 1963 Sunday and Monday at the school located at 225 W 28th St Directed by Richard Ward, It featured Ruby Pearson and Frank Archie in "Golden Boy", Sandy Edelstein and Edmqpd Lu­ go in "Return To Kansas City”, Leslie Rivers and All Colon in “Hatful <4 Rain". Also Sandy Edelstein and Frank Archie in "Born Yester­ day”, Ruby Pearson and Ed­ mund Lugo In “Winterset", and Juanita Bethea and Leslie Riv­ ers in "Yerma". The Sensational Dynamic Yeung Seng Stylist SONNY LEE Formerly with Fnrgy 6 Bess, Sen* Dance A Comic M.C. ruth McFadden Rythm I Blues Receding Star VANILLA WAFER, the Exotic 0m Hoi Singer and His All Stan Johnny Taylor at the Organ • Chinese Amer. Cuisine Free Adm. Never a Cover • Cant. Music A Ent. 319 West 125th St. Res: UN 4-6481-1180 M0 2 4362 VISIT OUR SPACIOUS and LUXURIOUS RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE DELICIOUS LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY FEATURING NIGHTLY * FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE CURUE HAMNER ANO HIS ALL STAR BAND CHOP HOUSE & SEA FOOD 313-315 WIST 123th Street Rl 9 9146 9116 . CHOICE WINES 3 BROADWAY NEAR WEST 145 ST. , NEW YORK 31, N. T. - «U 1-7270 ""thentic Cantonese Cuisine and good American Food SPECIAL FACILITIES FOB SOCIAL OCCASIONS BANQUETS a RECEPTIONS • DINNERS* Cocktail Lounge and Air Conditioning Orders Prepared To Take Out OT9GW to FS/MGt MIK at TONY X/AS*// STBAK IERENDAS /VV HOUM Ceeolete leedwees • Dlneer - Ale Cwte 134th ft. A 7tfc Avo. AD 4-9739 JOE WELLS presents The World's Greatest Female Exponent hi Jazz MARY LOU WILLIAMS Opening Tuesday, October 1st with her latest recording "JAZZ FOR THE SOUL" 2249 7fh Avo., NJ. 21, N.Y. 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RESTAURANT K BAR "INSOUCIANTLY YOURS" WA 3-9749 SPANISH 1 AMERICAN RESTAURANT Established 1924 WERE FAMOUS FOR ABSOLUTELY NOTHING I Bet stilt Being business at the SELBRA'S MIDWAY LOUNGE 415 W. 125th Street UN 4-923 Tb Serve Yea, Beatrice, Sonja, Roberta, Loaaio A Leroy GOLDEN Grill SA 2 9806 2017 5th Avenoe Uptown's newest most elegant Supper Club & Cocktail Lounge — luncheon served daily SCOTCH WHISKY not nucmaoHAM > tearogAwow i . «scMvtu.*« . " 7 •• llWSOmf »■ «(»»»»» >,*oa»7 v«™. . I J 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