New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00706
1963
1 pages
✓ Indexed
OL 4-7200
Open 9 to 9
AERVE THE FUTURE
IHl GREATEST1 ADVANCEME NT
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Ask for Mr. J. Smith
Open 9 till 9
IMMEDIATE CREDIT OK BY
TELEPHONE CALL AT ONCE...
'62 CONV.
Fully Equip.---------
59 OLDS
2 Dr. (91) ..._--------
'58 LINCOLN
4 Dr. H.T. Capri _
58 MERLilVT
2 Dr. Moat. _____
58 FORD FI 500
2 Dr.
'58 CNRYS.
IMP. CONV.____1
'55 CADDY
COUPE DE VILLE
'56 OLDS CONV.
'56 CHEV.*
BEL AIR
FULL PRICE
$2795
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$350
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Many Others as Law as $5 Dawn
AU 6-4123
IE LOVELIEST GIRL IN
(WN A Jamaican mother
at nine pretty English girls
a beauty contest at the week-
ci. And the result was cheer-
by 2,000 of the inhabitants
Malvern, Worcestershire, fa-
rite retiring spot of the wealth,
•day, 26-year - old Mrs. Mag-
n Nisbet, Malvern’s new flor-
Queen, was back at work as
hospital sister. She said: "It
was something of an ordeal
parading in front of all those
people. But everyone was very
pleasant.”
Her husband, Kenneth, who was
looking after their two children
at their home in Knapp-way,
Malvern, said "I was very
proud. I'm sure Magian got
the biggest cheer ”
Photos shows Beauty Queen
Magian, back at work.
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ARGO BUICK
3510 WEBSTER AVE. at 210 St. Cor.Gun Hill Rd. B:
ill
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SAVE : ‘1,000
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THE NEW BROOM MUST SWEEP OUR
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their way. So PEPPER 6 POTTER'S
really letting leoto the flood gates. And
you reap the rewards...in incredible, fab
ulous New Car buys.
And remember, it's that gorgeous 1963
BUICK that we're talking about. But bet
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sure to get the mode/, color and equip
ment package you want.
Direct Factory BUICK Dealer
PEPPER & pOTTER
125 Flatbush Ave. Ext Brooklyn
jf; Foot oi MonhoMon Bndqe MA 4-0720
GRANOlOPENING
of OUR GIGANTIC
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LARGE SELECTION of GUARANTEED A-1 USED CARS
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Site Is Selected
Borough President Stark laid
that a site of about 80,000 square
feet has been selected for the
adjacent to the Eastman Kodak
Company’s towering pavilion and
the Belgian Village site.
As designed by Gilmore D.
BIG
DISCOUNTS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
on all 1963
OLDS
MODELS !
AU COLORS
Since 1934
ACEY
OLDS
N.V.'e
3321 B'way
(134th St.)
FO 8-0200
LEFTOVERS!
1963 RAMBLERS,
9 AMERICANS,
31 CLASSICS
BIG DISCOUNT
Trades Accepted
24 Hoer Delivery
DE SALES RAMBLER
1524 Bushwick Avenue
Gl 3-7100 :
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And m SALES Tex ea STATI Tax
Only of
SIMON GAS
5140 Broadway (of 230th It.)
Jest Saath at 225th St. Bridge
Complctn Auto Repair! 6 Tiros
At Reasonable Prices
encompassing a lawn area with
an informally-shaped (teal drop)
pool of quiet water. This will be
enhanced by a variety of trees
and other greenery.
One side of the Garden will be
furnished with benches and walk
ways will be constructed on the
other, leading to two entrances
to the Garden.
A central location has been se
lected for a tilted granite slab
bearing an engraved plaque des
criptive of the Garden’s Intent.
garden in the easterly section of
the Fair grounds fronting on the
Long Island Expressway. It
forms the major part of an area
Clarke of the World’s Fair staff
of engineering consultants, the
Garden will feature an oval walk
Nearby, and incised with Bibli
cal quotations, will be three grin-
ite boulders of metamorphic rock.
*•»*
N. ¥. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., Aug. 31, 1983 • 35
parents Ask Dr. Gross To Remove Dr. Shapp
Tucked Away Childish Things!
Charge Pupit Progress 5
Going Down instead Of Up
when he reversed the decision j
a principal and permitted a wh
teacher, who referred to • Negro
student with a racial ephithet^to
maintain his public school teach
ing license.
Harlem Parents this week call
ed on School Superintendent Cal
vin E. Gross to remove Assistant
Superintendent Charles M. Shapp
from his position as head of
three Harlem school districts.
Dr. Shapp makes his head
quarters in PS 192 at 500 West
138th Street.
In a letter sent to Dr. Gross
Tuesday by members of the Har
lem Parents Committee, the Har
lem parents said:
“The people of Harlem can no
longer afford the luxury of Dr.
Charles M. Shapp, despite his
proclamation of 'I shall return’.”
"In the five years that he has
been field superintendent in our
area, the children's achievement
has retrogressed, the principals’
inefficiencies have increased and
teacher morale has ebbd.
“We demand that Dr. Charles
Shapp be summarily removed
The letter was signed by Isaiah
Robinson, Harlem Parent Com
A Friend
By Maria Campos,
3rd grade
‘‘My Triend Susan walks along,
She has no friends,
So she sings a song.
But she knows me as you can
see.
So she is as happy as she can
be ”
/
Friend
By Caralyn Pettigreau,
3rd grade
“My friends may not be good,
Like they should.
Simetimes they’re bad,
But don’t get mad.
One of my friends has wings on
his toes.
Rings on his fingers and on his
mittee chairman.
nose.”
An HPC sopkesman told the
Miniature
Scholars
Future James Baldwins at
tending Harlem's elementary
school, PS 101 at 141 E. 111th
Street, gave excellent accounts
of their writing abilities in a
summer edition of their maga
zine, 101 Junior Flash.
Miniature scholars responsible
for the smooth, polished maga
zine are, Yvonne Vincente, ed
itor-in-chief; James Johnson,
Mario Perez, Jorge Muniz,
George Lake, Artie Patrick, Jac
queline David, art staff; Martin
W. Frey is prinicpal, Edna Gor
din assistant principal and Sam
uel Goldman student advisor.
Following are creative works
written by the Harlem sub-teen
ers:
Amsterdam News:
“We feel quite strongly about
this and expect an immediate re
sponse from Dr. Gross.”
Dr. Shapp incurred the wrath
of Harlem parents last April
The Scholar’s
Creed
DR. CHARLES SHAPP
Catholic Taachei
The Catholic Teachers
tion of the Archdiocese
York will hold its workshop
beginning teachers, 7:45 fCtn.
Thursday. September 5 in me
library of Cathedral College, $55
West End Avenue.
I believe in knowledge —
The cornerstone of the tem
ple of human aspirations —
The essence of the riches of
Guest speakers will include,
Walter Degnan, De Witt Cllntpn
High School principal, and Marie
Casey, acting principal at PS V>5.
Joan M. Kenny and Natalie L&s-
calzo are meeting co-chairtR»n.
4
An average of 34,000 meals per
month are served aboard the
white hospital ship S.S. HOPE jo
medical staff members, crew and
patients.
--------------------------------------------------------- ««r-
For fagging £
HEADACHES
heofaches due ta
TENSION i
orrheumotiedika
PAINS j
all the arts —
The foundation and frame
work of all the sciences.
I know it is the magic which
converts the forces of nature
into the servant of man.
1 know, also, it can take the
form of a demon; run devastate
can destroy what is good; can
create misery and untold suf
fering.
I believe the knowledge I
have received or may receive
from teacher and book, does
not belong to me; that it is
committed to me only in trust;
that it still belongs and always
will belong to the humanity
which produced it through all
the generations.
I believe I have no right to
administer this trust in any
manner whatsoever that may
result in injury to mankind, its
beneficiary, on the contrary—
I believe it is my duty to ad-
minister it singly for thp good
of this beneficiary, in the end
that the world may become a
kindlier, a happier and a better
place in which to live.
A Puppy For Me
Girl Friend
By Charles Autea
3rd grade
"I want a puppy. I have al
ways wanted a puppy of my
very own. I would enjoy playing
with her. I would also enjoy
training my puppy. I would show
him tricks and I would walk
with him. He would follow me
everywhere. He would be my
best friend. He would guard my
house. I would name him, King.”
Hands
By Laurenda Mobley,
3rd grade
“We need hands to eat with
and to play with. Everybody
needs hands. Mother needs hands
to hold her baby. Father needs
hands to work with. Baby needs
hands to feel with and play with.
I know some people do not have
hands, But I have two hands
and I am glad.”
Somebody Else
By Audrey Blout,
3rd grade
*‘I would likeRo be a doll be
cause I would not have to wake
up in the morning. I would have
all the pretty clothes I want.
I would like to be a doll so that
I wouldn't have to get a spank
ing sometimes. I would get lots
of rides in my carriage. Why
can’t 1 be a doll?”
By Janice Simmons
“My friend Janet is a girl,
And she has a pretty curl.
She’s not a boy; she’s not a toy.
Janet’s so nice,
She lives in Paradise.”
Poetry Listening
By Neftali Marcial,
3rd grade
“As I heard Mrs. Seligo reading,
Robert Frost’s poem.
I felt as if I were there in the
lonely wpods, s ,
With my horse and buggy. Then
I could listen to the wind
blow softly and watch the
snowfall.”
Poetry
By Gladys Guzman,
3rd grade
“I was saddened as I listened
to the poems by Robert Frost
I saw in my mind the woods.
It was snowing and the trees
looked peaceful and beauti
ful. I saw him in the car
riage when it stopped.
I thought that he was sad and
that he was lonely, being by
himself on a long, far jour
ney.
Then after he finished his work,
he would go home tired, and
fall asleep.”
Susie, The Cot
Pig Wears Wig
By Louis Velez, 5th grade
By Tony Palorao
3rd grade
“The story I read was about
a cat named Susie. That's a fun-
pig who wore ny name for a cat, but she wasj
“There was
a wig.
That flapped upon
He went to market,
his head.
To buy a carpet.
And sold his wig for bread.”
I Hear Bells
By Pamela David,
3rd grade
Every night when I go to bed,
I hear bells ring over my head.
I see an angel In a dream,
Then my mommy wakens me.
And my dream I cannot see.
Even though it was last year,
I still see the angel.
With the little tear.”
Counting
By Sonia Muriel.
4th grade
Here’s a hall and here's a ball,
And a great big ball I see.
Shall we count them?
Are you ready?
One! Two! Three!” x
Summer
odd. She liked to play with a
ball. She did not like the neigh-1
bor’s dog. You can read about
Susie too.”
Cowboy Small
, By Lois Lenski,
3rd rrade
“Once there was a cowboy
and he was little. He had a horse
nanjed, Cactus. He was very
good to his horse and his horse
was very good to him. Cowboy
Small was a very good rider.
He slept in the bunkhouse. You
may want to read about Cow
boy Small."
Captain Dow
By Lee Grand,
2nd grade
“Captain Dow sailed his ship
along the coast of Maine. He
liked doughnuts without holes in
them. But one stormy day he
became the man who invented
the hole in the doughnut. Read
this story and find out how Cap
tain Dow invented the hole in
By Valli Gunnell,
the doughnut.”
3rd grade
“Summer is a time of fun,
All the kids run, run, ran.
Summar is around the corner.
People like It when It's warmer
So come on kids, let’s dance a
Jig-
For summer is the best for
kids.”
Summer Comes My Fr
Little Women
By Yvonne Vinceotei
“This is the story of four
girls who have interesting
ventures. They learn many les
sons from the experiences they
have. The part I found most in
teresting was when the girls
helped a very poor family a
Christmas, and learned to be
satisfied with what they had. I
By Angelo Colon,
5th grade
would advise all girls to read
the book, "Little Women” and
*. GRADUATES with a mis-
; SION — These pre-school grad-
hates of the McCray Play
ground at 47 W. 138th Street.
. pose for our Amsterdam News
‘ photog after receiving their
• first school certificate. Stand-
I ing at rear, left, is teacher
• Jbfyrtle Woodard and at right,
> diselle King, assistant teacher.
Children are, front row .rom
left, Renard Hines, Darryl Gul-
son, Phillip Wilson, Kevin
Hart, Barry Unto, James For
tes, Milton Jackson and Ro
bert Banks. Second row, Veron
ica Wilson, Syntonia Littlejohn,
Iris Gomes, Denise Davis,
James Nichson, Grace Eurings,
Deborah Givins, Karen Doxen,
Diane Backus and Melene
White. Third row, Gina Chase,
Kim Wall, Cheryl Strong, Don
na Doxen, Kim Penn, Lucretia
GiUens, Rosemary Maximo,
Keith Brydie, Barry Mason and
Samuel Hargrove.
(McAdams Photo)
Desegregation Fronts
CHICAGO
segregated schools. Zuber, who
Oxford
has won sweeping school integra
tion suits in New Rochelle, New
York and Newark, N.J., said that
Chicago Negro parents are insist
ing on a school integration plan
and timetable.
Charleston
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Four
teen Charleston public schools
were ordered desegregated Fri
day by Federal Judge J. Robert I
Martin who issued a permSnewti*
injunction barring the trustees of 10
OXFORD, Miss. — Fifty-eight
University of Mississippi profes
sors have left the faculty of the
school to teach elsewhere, Char
les Noyes, the university provost
and John D. Williams, chancel
lor, agreed that race relations ac
counts for some of the loss.
Two men were killed? federal
troops, tear gas and bayonets
were required to force Ole Miss
admit James Meredith, Sept
ember 30. Dr. Robert Farley,
' dean of the Mississippi Law
CHICAGO, 111. — Attorney Paul
jB. Zuber has done it again. This
week the Chicago Board of Edu
cation was forced to yield on
school desegregation and ended
its stubborn refusal to consider
Negro proposals for eliminating
— i all - Negro and racially imbal
anced schools hfre.
The proposals were drafted by
Attorney Zuber. Among key pro
visions is an integration plan to
be drawn up by a committee of
education experts, mostly from
New York, in a manner similar
to that which Zuber forced in New
Rochelle, N.Y.
The Board’s action paved the
way for settling some of the suits
brought by 20 Negro parents over
School, said he will leave Septem
ber 1.
Since the admission ot Mered
ith, Dr. Farley has been the tar
get of southern bigots. He said:
“You’ve got to teach what the
law is. You’ve got at least to
give the students all the various
views. Certainly, you can’t have
a law school that tries to cover
up the law you don’t like.”
Beginning September 1, Dr. R.
Farley will take up duties at the
University of Florida Law School
Albany, N.Y.
ALBANY, N.Y. - State Educa
tion Commissioner James E. Al
len said Friday that he was
greatly encouraged with respons
es to his June 17 directive order
ing all local school districts in the
state to submit their plans for
eliminating racial imbalance.
Dr. Alien said'that he would not
have anything to say on the mer
its of the various school propos
als submitted him so far. He set
a September 1 deadline.
Dr. Calvin Gross, School Sup
erintendent In New York City,
submitted his report to Dr. Al
len, Monday, August 26.
Wins Doctorate
Thelma B. Watson, an asso
ciate professor in the foreign
language department at Living
stone College, won her doctor
ate of modern languages from
Middlebury College, in Vermont
this week. A Fisk University gra
duate. Dr. Watson will resume
her teaching duties at Living
stone In the fall.
SCHOOLS
REGISTER NOW
Calvary & St. Cyprian's
Parochial School
966 Bushwick Ave.
Brooklyn
Has a small number of places
left for Nursery through 5th
grade. Highest academic stand
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After 5 PM GL 3-5450
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BALLET - MODERN JAZZ - TAR - ACROBATICS
Ages 3 to 15 Trs.
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Sept. 3rd Him Sept. 13th 5:30 te 8:30 RJ4.
Sat. Sapt. 7th - 12:20 ta 4:30 RJN.
* Classes Begin Sat., Sept. 14th
400 W. 152nd St.
TO 2-6659
Special Fall
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A Private Bntjneea Colle«. (or Over JO Years
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MO
school District 20 from operating
a segregated school system when
school opens in September.
The state yielded to token school
desegregation last winter when
Negro Harvey Gantt was admit
ted to Clemson College. Two more
Negroes are expected to enroll at
the University of South Carolina
in September.
Charleston’s District 20 is pre
dominantly Negro with nine
schools lor Negroes and five for
whites.
Danville
DANVILLE, Va.—Danville pub
lie schools were integrated for the
first time in their history Mon
day when seven Negro children
were quietly enrolled in four
schools. Threats of demonstra
tions by white bigots proved
empty.
The children were assigned by
the state placement board to a
high school, a Junior high and two
elementary schools. Four more
Negroes will be enrolled ,n«xt
week.
Danville has been the scams of
dogged demonstration during
which some 250 Negroes were ar
rested and charged with violating
town ordinances and court In
junctions.
fit.
Cookeville
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. — Five
Negroes, who taught in Putnam
County Negro Darwin School,
which burned to the ground,
have been assigned to desegreg
ated schools In the public school
system. School starts Wednesday.
It marks the first time a coun
ty school system In the south has
voluntarily placed Negro teach
ers in their desegregated
rooms.
«
DIRECTOR — Dr. Edmund W.
Gordon, chairman of the de*
partment of educational psy
chology and guidance at Yeshiva
University’s Graduate School
of Education, will direct an
eight - week training program
for youth workers. The Pro
gram, designed to determine
what type of person is best suit
ed for positions as youth work
ers, is sponsored by the State
Division of Youth. The study is
financed by a grant of 855,000
from President Kennedy's Com
mittee on Juvenile Delinquency
and Crime.
Chicago.
“Summer is almost here,
mmer Is full of cheer.
Going to the beach is fun,
When you sit in the sun.
Going with friends and neighbors
too, ‘
It’s sand and water for me and
on,,
Then jumping'In the swimming
pool,
Soon were feeling fresh and
But .imwur
iS'll.
,nd.
And it gets cold again my
friend.”
YOUTH WORKER - Dr. Wil
My Friend
liam M. Phillips, Jr., of Somer
set, N.J., has been named field
director of the Youth Opportun
ities Projects in the South Side
High School district of New
ark. A joint undertaking of
Rutgers and the Newark com
munity, he will direct and co
ordinate field research to be
used for expanding education
al and occupational opportun
ities for youths. A graduate of
Fisk University, he earned his
doctorate at the University of
By Pamela David,
3rd grade
“My friend is a pretty girl.
She always wears a pretty curl.
One day she went away.
And had no one with whom to
play. I cried and cired,
And tried and tried - to find her.
I never will, I never will.
I heard her voice coll nut to me,
From far away, beneath the sea.
Now I’m happy all the time,
Because she always will be
mine.”
i
share the exciting times the four
girls had.” •
Tom Sawyer
By Alvin Leonard,
3rd grade
“I read “Tom Sawyer” be
cause 1 like stories about ad
venture and I like aories that
art-hftttM “Tom SMOyer” is
funny and has plenty of adven
turn. Ifcnf wgs 4 ^ist^eiv-
ous boy. He rouldn’t stay out of
trouble, but he was brave. I en
Joyed the exciting part in the
cave where Tom and Becky were
loet. Every boy and girl should
read “Tom Sawyer” sometime.”
White Houia
By Mirium Bermendex.
4th grade
“In the woods, away in the
woods, there was a little white
house. It had a little red root
and a little blue door. The little
house was not happy. ’No one
lives in me,’ said the little uhite
bouse. ‘I want some one to come
and live in me*, the house kept
saying."
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Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Sur
Stops Itch—Relieves
Trafc. N. T. <S| I taq-Fnr the
int time science has feend a new
keeling subetanee with the eeton-
tahing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relievo
pain — without surgery.
In ease after eaee, while gently
relieving pala, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Moot amazing of all—results worn
-----------------that saderers made
aitonlahlnx statement* like “PilA
have eeaeed to he a problem I" ,
The secret is a aew healing euh*
etanoe (Bio-Dyned)-discovery ff
a we«M-famous rasearch iustttuta.
rvailabte
Thia substance in now
under the warn
At aU drug see
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