New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00715

1 • N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS. Sat., Sept. 7, IMS » ___ I <'>•'. ■■ Civil Liberties Leaders Join Mahopac Meeting MAHOPAC —. Clergymen of all denomination* in thia area are planning a major ClvU Right* meeUn. with the hope of forming a committee in behalf of the freedom goals. Marian Anderson, the noted singer, is among those invited to participate. vTOP OFFICIALS of the na "tionally known Urban League will also take part in a panel dis­ cussion. « These Include Whitney Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League and Henry Steeger III. its president. The meeting is scheduled at the Mahopac High School Sun­ day, September 22 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint the people of the Mahopac area and Putnam County in general with the ques­ tions arising from the major struggle for equal rights for all citizens that is occurring all over » the. United States at present. meeting officials said, v-Local questions concerning *5*wil Rights and the treatment ^minority groups wiU be dis- *ctyssed at the meeting. The MFWstion of whether some kind of Community relatione committee March Reaction should be formed to handle ?rob- f^s ^"^g J” *2 ° r liZ told this newspaper. “When HM oeea leamea. M.n,n Lu^er XU, through speaking. I WS» j'JJt • » REV. PETER A. MARKS, of proud to be a black woman living ‘the Episcopal Church of the Holy in this moving period of aistory.” »Communion, of Mahopac, who is Deputy Manhattan Borough tone of the sponsors of the meet- President Earl Brown, who ac­ ting. said the central theme is companied the Mayor said that ♦ that of the moral conscience and in all of his years of covering {whether American Democracy top stories for newspapers. “This {can live up to its expectations, was the greatest single event in ‘ Three Girls Hospitalized By Liquor Inst week in the March on Wash- a Uttle" (Father Marks participated my lifetime, and you. had to cry ington and reported his observe- His feelings were similar to ' tions in Sunday's edition Of those of State Senator James L. ' < Patent Trader. W’atson. who turned to this re-1 j The original plan for the meet- perter during one of the moving : Back-To-School SPECIALS by CLAIRE ’• WIGS ADDED 1 beauty ( and time savers CHARGE WIGS & WiAR 'EM’, i Ho Down i payment 1 Hecossorf Fashion Wigs $44.95' The Irinking violations were the only major incidents occur­ ring at Putnam Lake this week­ end. There has been a continu­ ing State Police and local police crackdown on lawless conduct in the area and numerous summons­ es were handed out for traffic and othez violations In recent weeks THE THREE teenage girls. In­ cluding two IS years olds from Ossining and Larchmont and a 17 year old from the Bronx, were treated at the scene by Dr. S. Bernard Ross of Putnam Lake | and then taken to Danbury Hos­ pital by the Putnam Lake Fire ' Department ambulance. They were admitted to the hospital and are reported in “fair to good” condition. The girls con­ sumed over a quart and a half of vodka, police said.' | , «• ’2 -: J » 1 LIKE JACK’S BEANSTALK: Pam Yager, left, and her sister, Karin, take a long look up the 15-foot high sun­ flower growing In their yard in Klsco Park, Mt. Kisco. The flower tops the eaves of the Yagers* house. Film Presented ’ NEW YORK — “That They film was sho’ May See,” a half-hour film on Paul’s Rehab the rehabilitation of newly blind- the Blind in ed adults will be telecast on the setts. CBS Network's Look Up And ---------- Live series, Sunday, September Form the ri 8th at 10:30 • 11:00 a.m. Amsterdam The documentary and dramatic Out every T1 fer leeger, thicker ami lovelier hair, CHARGE It. Hair stays straight for months. Also recommended for Children's Hair. Easy for them to care for without help. by Claire 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 391 WEST 145 ST. The supplier of the liquor. I Thomas Croaaen, 19, of New Fairfield, Conn, was arrested at I the scene by police after the in­ cident was reported. He was [| charged with being disorderly and fined 9250 by. Patterson Jus­ tice of the Peace Walter A. Carey, i He paid the fine Sunday morn- iing and was released. I The drinking Incident occur- I red at Laconia Beach about 11:15 I p.m. Saturday night. It was re- I) ported to police by a 16 year old I girl from Ossining who accom- Hpanied the other three but did ■(not participate. Crossen alleged- I ly obtained the vodka at a liquor ■(store In New York State. , THE INCIDENT involving the I 15 year old Brewster boy was || unrelated to the one involving I the three girls. The boy was re- I leased in the custody of his par- I ents soon after he was appre- ■ hended. Everybody's excited about their WIG BY WERO 100% HUMAN EUROPEAN HAIR! Meteral <et Eerapeoe hair k exclusively vied by aar ex­ pert detiyeer*. Were, a welter wif maker, knew* yee aa WERO ” NAI* creations LA 4-6944 NEW TOM JMOII is W. MM n. t [V 4-7578, FIRST COTILLION of the Home Front Club of ML Ki»co was conducted Saturday wght at the American Legio® Hall. Girls, ages IS through 18 were presented at the formal dance. In top photo, girls and escorts gather at the entrance to the ballroom to select p«rt»r«. Left to right, Warren Yates. 18. of Goldens Bridge; Sharon Mitchell, IS. Goldens Bridge; Martha Tatum, it, Mt. Klsco; Alfred Donaldson. IS, Bedford HiUs; Renee Tatum. 15, Mt. Klsco: and William Freeman. JO, Mt. Kiaco. In left photo. Warren Malone of Mt. Klsco and Ethel Goins of Bedford Hills prepare to take their places in the Grand March which was conducted at till p.m. The teenagers danced until 2 a.m. ■ FACTORY CLOSEOUT ■ | CUSTOM STIUtQ CAWHITS ■ 1 * —----- I n»«> |0^i» OFjj (srfuwiw, • • • Ow*" SwwVwy * CUSTOMODI KSCtMi h. V.C.. YU 2-5790 1411 34 Aw.Rr.HSt.l tC.VR 1-R2M Multiple Colors Brighten Fall's View of Fashion Two are better than one and three or more are best of all is fashion’s view of color this season. The plural approach to color finds hues by the threes, matching or contrasting, appear­ ing in many costume*. If any one group of colors can be said to be the favorite, it’s the red family, with the berry- reds picked for special distinc­ tion and cranberry looking par­ ticularly delectable. Vying with the red* are greens and blues ranging from light and bright to rich and deep. Browns are abundant, and greens and reds mingle with browns in earth tones. Spring-like pinks and purples provide a refreshing fall sur­ prise, while autumnal orange adds drama White proves it’s an all- year “color.” In the rmdst of all the colors, the basic blacks appear with fresh fashion impact for fall. Notice of Names of Persons Appearing As Owners of Certain Unclaimed Property HELD BY ' CARVER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West 125th Street, New York 27, New York » _ The persons whose names and last known addresses are set forth below appear from the records of the above-named bonking organization to be entitled to unclaimed Here’s the ajmost-grown-up Tween-Age look property in amounts of twenty-five dollars or more. AMOUNTS DUE ON DEPOSITS Halen Darden Ruthie M. kolden Theresa Lewis Edward E. end/or Anna E. Robertson Malcolm Breaks .’’aal Stewart Hamid Reese Frederica Daly Azalia Kackley Benefit Fund C’orge Davis .» Gents of Leisure Tower Isle Social Club Rosanna Williams 974 St. Nicholes Ave., New York 32, N.Y. 102 W. 123rd St., New York, N.Y. 144 West 143rd St., New York, N.Y. 114-59 175tb St., St. Albans, N.Y. 2137 Seventh Aveaae, New York, N.Y. Ill West 118th Street, New York, N.Y. 1852 WesJoftea Avenee, New York, N.Y. 24 Best 117lh Street, New York, N.Y. C.93 West 125th Street, New York, N.Y. 3 West 137th Street, New York, N.Yr 2’00 Fifth Aveaae, New York, N.Y. 35 Mt. Morris Perk West, New York, N.Y. 224 West 142nd Street, New York, N.Y. v— The Harlem leaf Estate Beard, Inc. 209 West 125th Street, New York, N.Y. Deret'.y E. Thomas 131 West UOtj Street, New York, N.Y. A report of unclaimed property has been made to the State Comptroller pursuant to Section 301 of the Abandoned Property Law. A list of the names contained in such notice is on file and open to public inspection ot the principal office of the Association, located at 75 West 125th Street, Borough of Monhattgn, city of New York, New York, where such abandoned property is payable. Such abandoned property will be paid on or before October 31st next to persons establishing to its satisfaction their right to receive the some. In the succeeding November, and on or before the tenth day thereof, such unclaimed property will be paid to Arthur Levitt the State Comptroller and it shod thereupon ceose to be lioble therefor. 8 to 12 year olds like, with the fit and support they still need. Our understanding staff makes certain that size, style and last are just as “correct”. WHITE CROSS SHOE CLINIC 56 W. 125»h St. 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