New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00071

Chest X-rays, Bonus Offered Until March 28 N. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat, Jan. 2«, 1963 • 39 g-5 Strec Free chest X-rays will be avail­ able to all persons 15 years and older at the following locations during the coming week: Thursday, Jan. 24 — Bradhurst Avenue & 150th Street. Tuesday, Jan. 29 — Eighth Ave­ nue & 145th Street. Thursday, Jan. 31 — Amster­ dam & 143 Street. Stan Willis, the mighty bowman, James Lawson joined a large lm- port and export firm as a custo­ gives exhibitions at Crotona Park mers agent . . . Edward Cox Is in the Bronx every weekend. . vacationing In Miami. . .Julius Ritz Restaurant, a Seventh Ave. Horn, founder of J. Horn Furni-I landmark shuttered. . . James ture Co. died. He is survived by Royal and David Harrison had an three sons, Mel D., Dr. Irving audience while settling their dis­ H., Arthur, a daughter, Beverly pute the other night. and her husband, Bernard Winer.. Attorney Joseph C. Thompson spent his eSthVbirthday defending a client. ixite Eugene William* wai ed, gangland style, with a behind hi* ear, Friday, with un. Laura Hunter cried awaiting arraignment. . . ce Kasungo, director of in- tion for the Congo, and hi* live Haitian bride, Mary Ann o the Congo Friday. . .Like- iarold Munger returned to ariem Lanes bar. . . Joseph n re-elected president of ;tionaires and Abdul Crooks d head of Its Board of Di- s. . .Saxman Ike Quebec . . Ptl. Albin J.Carter was d slightly In a New Jersey accident. . .Arthur Merri er and Joan Drance cannot t on the date, man Gibson’s daughter, Ka ntroducing her husband to s in Jock’s while luscious ay Gaskin of Hartford dec- 1 the night spot . . . Con ion worker Willie Moses out hi* wife, Dorothy, don’t -econetruction jobs. . .Mer- Ferebee birthdayed at the watching Saqnmy Davie. The nude body efGenevleWash Ington, wrapped in a sheet and stuffed in a shopping cart in Brooklyn, has Charle* Brown sweating. . .John Johnson died the other night. . .Floyd Haw­ kins believes someone is trying to do him id after a shiv was in­ serted into his throat and back the other day. . .Attorney Wilson Graves: “I don’t know how Jerry Jacobs was killed but my client, Mae Carrie Polite, was injured trying to protect her honor” Landonia Dixon ha* not forgotten the treatment 6he received from a certain bus driver. . .Glester Hinds said the Peoples Civic and Welfare League is mapping out plans to make Harlem a better place to live in. Dancer Eddie Rector died. arlem Y Church League > Williams Institutional 2. Church sprang the upset e season in the Y Church ae when they upsiet the e-leading undefeated Ken- team, Saturday, by a score 1-78. ■tis and M. Cager were the is that set off the scoring le victors when they notched d 14 points. Donald Franks, working center for Kennedy, 1 his teammates with 16 i. an exciting over-time game, i, coached by Earl Camp- won their first game in starts by beating Friendship very close game by a score 1-89 decided on two foul by Bill Johnson in the last seconds of the over-time I. Marks played a very stellar but bowed to Convent in ist few seconds by a score -68. In the other game of sy, Walker Memorial moved a tie for first place by ig Metropolitan by a score 72 on a field goal by Pete ms in the last second of McQueen Sprinkles Paige Wilson Brown Metropolitan J. Brown Lee Robinson Turman Steinbeck Farrell E. Collins Allis Faggin Salem Holloway Browne Carpenter Ortiz Johnson Carrington Perry Friendship J. Rhames Morehead Moody A. Rhames Crawford Griffin M. Morehead N. Smalls C. Smalls * 2 0 1 1 5 G 0 0 9 5 1 6 7 3 0 G 4 4 6 10 9 4 0 G 8 5 4 7 10 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 F 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 3 0 F 3 3 0 1 9 1 0 F 1 1 0 3 8 0 2 0 0 4 1 ft 2 12 P 1 0 20 10 2 15 15 - 9 0 P 11 11 12 21 27 9 0 P 17 11 8 17 28 4 4 0 0 Cakavelle . BULOVA ' by MtCMUTU MmdsotM dross wstc • quality Rwolod i Shock-re*!* tMt, Mlniprio*. SUJS LETWINGER JEWELERS 37-09 82nd Street Jackson Hgts., N. Y. NE 9-5471 Chattamae Sumpter leaped to her death trying to escape the flames in her fourth floor apart­ ment. . .That brings up Mary Belusel’s sons Handon and Izzia, who died when a fire e wept their first floor Bronx home. Another' son, Mohammed, is confined to Fordham Hospital. . .Bernice Jones said her faith In her fel-! lowmen was bolstered when she lost her wallet In the St. Albans Bowling alley and it was returned Intact. . . .Sgt. Charles Robinson la recovering ,,from'an operation in Bellevue Hospital. Perry Ferguson buried his wife, Micky. . .Juan Ortiz was injured after his unexpected ‘guest’ James Washington arrived in his home Sunday night. . .Luscious Micky Desverney, Boston College Stu­ dent, decorated Seventh Ave., and 125th St. Sunday. . .Sharon Wells doesn’t like to talk about her night of terror with James Moody, David Harrison and Almether Bethea.. .Marie McWilliams gave James DuBerry something to think about. . .Det. Joseph Balk latched on to entertainer Douglas W. “Rocky” Fisher of the Bronx and charged him with the fatal shooting of Herman Rhinehart last Sept, but "Rocky” said he is innocent. . . Gospel singer Ella Mitchell is bedded with pneumonia Teenagers Joyce Love, Joyce Smach and Melvina Hart gave Izell Hill the scare of his life the other night. . .Harold Brown, who said he is a Sioux Indian and his name is Danny Black Wolf, Is held In connection with the jailhouse murder of Lloyd McLure. . .Pearl Snipes and Charles Sheppard believe in do­ ing things together. They were treated for their wounds and each accused the other.. tther fine crowd was on to witness the league s. Next game in the league be Saturday January 26. game 2:30 p.m. Team Standings W 6 • 4 4 4 3 2 1 inedy lker tropalitan nvent ns. Inst. ieadship lem Marks L 1 1 3 3 3 4 5 6 e Lineups: i. Inst. Cager fferys Cager »ng • irtis ncent ouglas nedv unbar lark ickson Brown 'ilson arter ranks ussell lston ivent ace emnings Williams lausey Vilks ackson tailey rorrance lilies Marks Collins Clifton Brock ington Reynolds Tilgman Williams Benjamin Olive Miller alker P. Williams F. Williams Mays King Laurie G 7 4 5 0 7 3 5 G 2 6 4 3 5 7 7 0 0 G 3 1 0 7 8 4 - 1 0 0 G 1 6 0 4 1 0 8 0 12 G 3 8 6 2 0 F 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 F 0 2 1 1 1 3 2 0 0 F 1 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 F 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 F 2 4 1 2 . 0 P 14 13 10 0 21 6 10 P 4 : 14 9 7 11 17 16 0 0 P 6 4 2 18 16 - 8 2 0 0 P 3 12 0 9 2 0 17 0 25 P 8 20 13 6 0 Hamp To Be Producer Bandleader Lionel Hampton has been named by Macy’s tcf produce and star in its second annual jazz festival, to be staged at the 34th Street store -in early March. The date is etill to be selected. Currently at the Las Vegas Flamingo with his big band, Hampton will repeat the dual role he filled as producer-star of the first Macy’s clambake a year ago when it was held in the store’s records and music de­ partment on the 6th floor. NEW MINIATURE TRANSISTOR PACKS MORE POWER THAM EYER BEFORE *• premium rede transistor* ptae a transistor (float . . selected, tatted and electronically "matched” for high­ est performance. • Bulove-en|lneer»d ipeskor tar rich too* .. room-filling volume. • Inexpensive to operate ... met tlnfle, low-cost, Ions life battery. • Advanced Butova circuit design for ultra-tentltlvlty . . . luptr-powtred performance. • Exclusive Bulova (ewelry-styled un­ breakable cabinet. Choice of beautiful color combination!. *14.15 let* bitterlet Price include! leather carrying cate end earphone. SO EASY TO OWH ... AS LITTLE AS *1 A WEEK LETWINGER JEWELERS 37-09 82nd Street Jackson Heights, New York r-r. NE 9-5471 ANOTHER GREAT PRODUCT WLIB Feel Good Again FAST! "Brioschi” At The Mets The seventh and last perform­ ance of Verdi’a "Ernani” will be heard Thursday evening, Jan. 24. The familiar cast includes Leontyne Price, Franco Corelli, Mario Serenl, Giorgio Tozzi, Rob­ ert Nagy, Roald Reitan and Car- lotta Ordassy. Held Over “The Chapman Report," star­ ring Shelley Winters, Jane Fonda, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Claire B’oom, Glynis Johns and Ray Danton, has been held over through Thursday at RKO neigh­ borhood theatres. The second fea­ ture is “Hands of a Stranger," with Paul Lukather and Joan Harvey. 'In The Know" Art Taking NATURES POWERFUL FORMULA Tetic* StMUfikic. Stiaulaal PLASTIC FURNITURE COVERS The mobile chest X-ray bus and the New York Tuberculosis will be in operation from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on all three days. Each person who gets a free chest X-ray at the bus from now until March 28 will be eligible to win a free portable TV set donat­ ed by P. Ballantine & Sons. This free health service Is co­ sponsored by the Department of Health of the City of New York and Health Association. Spotted and stained clothing, upholstery, carpets and tabla linen are often an unhappy re­ sult of holiday feativitlea. Used properly, two general ataln re­ movers - chlorine bleach and cleaning fluid are helpful. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Magazine. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT SALE • • • brand new FURNITURE ...for Living Room ...for Bedroom ...for Dinette & Deni Entire Slock <A SAEITS DEPT_ STORES new bote* below wholesale cost. Chooee^trom Modern . • CetoakM ,• • • P*111* French Provincial Style* . • , | all gorgeous decorator pieces. SENSATIONAL CLOSEOUT VALUES Reg. Price CLOSEOUT 3-Pc. Danish Living Rm.-------------- - $199 3-Pc. Fr. Prev. Styl* Bedroom ------- $229 Variety af Sofas .................... ...........$299 to $399 Variety ef Table*--------------------------- w$ 5.00 up Variety af Lamp* ----- r-------------------floor UP Dinette Set*----------------------------------- $$9 95 up Fabulous Saving* on Radio* and TV Set* $109 $109 $149 It $1991 $7.99 up $4.95 up $39.95 up DON'T MISS SEEING THIS CLOSEOUT SPECIAL . .. 6-Way Color TV Set r'M Radio Simul-caat AM Radio Dual Stereo Multi-plex > Monaural CASH OR CREDIT EASY TERMS . $2.00 Weekly If you are now working your credit with us is good. Furniture can bo soon Monday thru Saturday Daily 10-7 . . . Mon. & Thurs. to 9 P-M. SALE AT OUR OUTLET STORE: New Rapids Furniture Warehouses, Inc. | 1625 Bathgate Ave. at E. 172 St. TR. 8-0026 Bring this ad with you for extra savings I S&H Quality Stores BEECH NUT BABY FOOD Strained 1 Junior 6 for 64c 3 for 47c Lipton Soup Mixes CHICKEN NOODLE ONION 2 Pack Carton 27c LA CHOY Soya Sauce, small--------12c Seya Sauce, large------- 18c Bean Sprouts, 303 — 15c Noodles -------------------------- 15c 49c Meatless Dinner ... I ETIE TEA 64 Teaballs 58c r< ’/♦•lb Tea 40c Limagrands 303 17C Black Eyes 303 14c DOG TUMMIES 6 0z. 17c LOHMANN'S RED CABBAGE 19c VERMONT MAID Cane A Maple Syrup 12-oz. 29c R & R Boned Chicken GEBHART CHILE CON CARNE with Beans 33c Plain 45c Tamales 27c PILLSBURY FLOUR 2-lb. bag 27c 5-lb bag 58c PILLSBURY YELLOW CAKE MIX 38c 2Vi *«. CHICKEN OF THE SEA tata. WHITE MEAT TUNA Vi's w*1 6 at*. 54c BORDEN'S STARLAC M ats Gravy Matter Ckre Good Gravy I1/* oz. bleachette LAUNDRY BLUE 10c 18c Regular Puddings Instant Puddings Tapioca Puddings 3 br 29c 3 for 35c 3 for 29c R fir R CHICKEN BROTH 12-oz. tin 17c LADDIE BOY CHUNKS XJC REX DOG FOOD 3 29e cajfjonite CALGONITE Kog. Size 39c MARCAL PRODUCTS White Table Napkin* _ 80s lie Colored Table Napkin*____10c Toile* Three______ 2 for J3« Hankie* _----------- - J for 15c Garbage Bag*--------------Ig. 21c Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 19c J CALGON for Dishwashing Regular 33C • HOMES • CALL Ri 9-5300 To Place An Advertisement BETTER HOUSING SERVICE • FARMS • CALL ACademy 2-7800 Ta Place An Afh»rti**ment i o a omnunriTfl'a b b bvtbtbtb innnnnrrBTnnnnnnnnnniT>Tx STOP WORRYING — START LOOKING! No use worrying about ev*r being able to find a house that ; can meet your requirements. You'll never know-until you start , to look. We may have the very house for YOU I FOR INSTANCE , FT. ALBAN8: l-funlly etucco. tVj lovely rooms, modern klrhen. m baths, i woodburnln* fireplace and Soar *ara*e. PIUCB at SUjee. DOWN *990 1 EAST ELMHUKST: 1-family 4 or I bedroome, large living room with wood- . kiemlag fireplace, modern eatte kitchen. Attractive bouse. Ideal location and i convenient to all faciluiee. PRICE *21,090, DOWN *1^*0. OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILIES AVAILABLE FLORENCE B. ALLEN llt-49 Merrick Blvd., at. Albaas 1.J-J1 Aaterl. B|vt., E Elma.r.« LA V MM TW *.1M* -g.ttJLftAAaA.ft ft a 8 0 8 8 fl.B.fl a g fl B.B.BJJULWim.aJUUULWUUt Gets First UHF-TV Grant In NY Area Newark, N. J. — A New Jer­ sey television company has been granted the first com merclal Ultra High Frequency TV as­ signment to be made ,ln the metropolitan New York-New Jer­ sey area. Ed Cooperstein, president of the New Jersey Television Broad­ casting Corporation, announced that the Federal Communica­ tions Commission awarded a Construction Permit on Dec. 17 to his company to operate UHF Channel 47 as a Newark-based outlet. Cooperstein said that present plans call for broadcasting to start from Newark's Mosque Theatre studio* in late 1963 on what would become the first new commercial TV station to go on the air in the metropolitan area in fifteen years. HOME SITES Small Down Piymtnt • Small MoRtKIy Payment GORDON r.npnnN HEIGHTS LONG ISLAND SMALL FARM PLOTS HUNDBIDSOF FINE NOMIS| CHBBCHI3 CLUBS RLAY GROUNDl ___ , • tav »S Linn AS 550 DOWN P START NOW TO | F RUlLb YOU* ' FAMILY FUTURE PHONE nr WRITE GORDON HEIGHTS 110 W. 34th St. Room 904 Now York 1, N.Y. L0 5-9139 Nome Address City _ EAST ELMHURST Only o ew Left! Builder's Close-Out! (2 Fam Home Completely Detached 1 Familyz 6!6 Rooms, 1V2 Baths Brand Now Also 3 Room Apt. For Rent In Brand New 2 Family ROBINSON HOMES Cor. 100 8t. & 24th Ave. East Elmhurst - Queens FL 2-3285 ACRES HIGH DRY *749 ;«'t Right between the New Sunrise Highway Extension and the New York to Riverhead Expressway. New .‘ictory for employment nearby. We are not telling homesites. there are no utilities. However, the po­ tential of land in Long Island at this low price will be easily recog­ nized by the smart investor The land we gold five years ago for $99 per acre hat since been resold for $3,000 per acre. Who would have believed it then? Make your money grow in growing Long Island. Don’t miss your golden opportunity. INVEST NOW! $49 Down $10 Monthly Model Bungalow on Jericho Turnpike, Route 25 — Three mlleB past Smithtown ALSO NEW OFFICES on Jericho Turnpike. Route 25 — One mile east of Smithtown Bypass &. 376 Jericho Tnrnnike. Selden. K. H. Leeds — Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. Flushing Small Cash Over Mortgage “S' * room brick ranch, large backyard. Scientific kitchen, birch cabinets. Price tlSJOO. Cash needed *1700. Call for further loformatloa Apt. PRINCE REALTY Co. 172-OS Liaden Blvd., St. Albans FARM & HOMESITES BAL. $3 M0. Buys LARGE PLOT in FARMINGDALE, L. I. Easy commuting close to large airplane factory; plenty of em­ ployment FREE transport. Call, write or phone Ilex Realty Co.. Me E. 42nd N.T. 17. (Eat. on 3d Av. Rm. 2707) YV «-6t4*. We're Ashamed! The props were taken out from under us ... We have no completed model to >hown yon at Hi-Style HOMES INC. BUT------- If ysu’d like ts see "Our Fair Lady” to a aUghtly undreooed state, (and incidentally, get an Idea of the fine conatmction vt these homes), why not slop out today! 116-11 127 St., So. Ozone Park JA 9-9861 —OR— IL 8-5402 DIRECTIONS: Van Wyck Expressway to Linden Blvd. Exit, then weet on Linden Blvd. to U7 *t. Lett 2 blocks to our nearly completed model. (Our Fair Lady”, beautifully attired, will be available for your Inspection sometime In March . , . Plan a sneak pre­ view as well as final inspection!) NEW ST. ALBANS QUEENS DEVELOPMENT 1963 INTRODUCTORY PRICE! 1 FAMILY BRICK & SHINGLE COLONIAL HOME 6 ROOMS • 3 BEDROOMS • FULL BASEMENT $17,790 COMPLETE Low *990 Down Payment For Everyone EXTRA! EXTRAI Exrlaalva eatilde aandeck and sliding glass wan te drat bayars. American Homes Location' Sprlngflrld Blvd., 119th Ave., Cambria Rta., Qneeng. DIRECTIONS: From Bklyn: Atlantic Avenue. Linden Blvd., or Shore Parkway te Southern Stale Parkway to Springfield Blvd. Then left te 119ib Ave. nr from. N.Y.C.: Grand Central or Long Island Expressway io Springfield Blvd. exit, right turn on Springfield Blvd. to 11Mb Avs. and Model. Phono LA 5-9497. 3 BEDROOMS • 31 FT. PLAYROOM DOUBLE-DECKER'' PATIO Spocial Introductory FrfctOnly 1,750 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING SPACE JT Uviof ream with «aing area aad accott to appar patio. Truo coatral hall. Ultra madora "oat4a" Wtoh- oa. Shopping, schoah. houtot of worthlp adjacoat. ' lUb adtat to R.R. Stotiaa and Great Satrth Bay. Boat- lag, tithing, swimming. Nowhoro else on Long Island will you ttnd a home of this sizo at such o sensationally low price. It is ottered by a publicly owned corporation that bo- liovot in giving tho public the MOST POB ITS MONEY. Only 15 homo* or* availably ot thi* un­ believably low introductory price. HURRY • • • ItivENT HOMES of Babylon MMBeea Mate Parkway to Bauk Park Ave., Ba by loo) Former Clerk Typist Now Edits Publication By ALICE DUNNIGAN I— commonly known as "Gov- WASHINGTON, D.C. — “I’m ernment Gobbledygook” — into a chronic corrector," declared common layman's language of Mr*. Constance Jackson with a understandable dimensions. shy smile. This statement was made in reply to a question on what she attributed her suc­ cess In Government. This attractive and personable young woman who now edits the ‘ Personnel Panorama," an of­ ficial organ of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, U.S. Depart­ ment of Commerce, actually be­ gan her Government career as a Grade-3 Clerk Typist year* ago. Subsequent to an inventory of minority group skills, initiated by the new Federal program of the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, It was revealed that Mrs. Jack- son’s aptitudes and abilities qualified her for a Grade-7 to which she was promoted in June 1961. Based upon superior performance of her task*, she is now scheduled for another promotion to a GS-9 early next year. But Mrs. Jackson does this — and she does it well. She also shows illustrative skill in her careful selection of submit­ ted pictures or in arranging for special photographic shots to complement certain stories. She displays much artistic ability in the lay-out and ’ dummy-making process of the publication. And finally, when the jpurnal four is off the press, she demon­ strates a high degree of busi­ ness acumen by operating a dis­ tribution system which makes sure that the agency publication is properly distributed to all of the Bureau personnel. Mrs. Jackson said she enjoyed the editing job because she is interested in writing. She hopes some day to become a fiction author. She has taken courses in “Principles of Editing” at the Department of Agriculture, and is now studying “Fiction Writing” at the Library of Con­ gress. Mrs. Jackson is a native Washingtonian and a ,--graduate of Dunbar High School. In 1949 New York AX 7-9500 Post Office Integration Praised GAITHERSBURG, MD. —Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson yesterday warmly commended the Post Office Department for its achievements in carrying opt President Kennedy’s Executive Orders calling for equal work op­ portunities in government serv­ ice. Addressing a training seminar for postal hearing officers and in­ vestigators at the Washingtonian Motel here, the Vice President, said “very few agencies have a record that matches the Post Of­ fice in this regard.” Introduced by Postmaster Gen­ eral J. Edward Day, the Vice President talked to the postal em­ ployees in his capacity as chair-, man of the President’s Commit­ tee on Equal Employment Oppor­ tunities. He cited two areas where he said the Committee’s records re­ flect “a high level of accomplish­ ment within the Postal Service/’ 744 Job Increase “First, in processing com­ plaints. the Postal Service has exceeded by 15 per cent the GoV- Mrs. Jackson has been as­ signed multiple responsibilities In her job with the Coast and Geodetic Survey, all of which she performs superbly accord- ing to her superiors. But__the CorPs "here one which she editing the "Panorama." _ Employes of the Coast and fore doing a . , . joif’f'fl the Womens Army|ernmrnt . average for cor­ she served enjoys most is, near'-v five years. During for reetive action, this ,tim® . a‘ Fort Dix, New ceraey, "Second, the second annual in» P*rson?el census of Negro employment in be- the Federal Civil Service shows tour of overseas real progress toward the day when all employment and all pro- u» duty in Okinawa. Geodetic Survey are kept well » informed on the activities of that Bureau, both In this country and abroad, by this interesting and attractive publication. Mrs. Jackson writes new stor­ ies for the “Panorama”. This means that she must always be alert and “on-top” of all hap­ penings in tho Bureau whether these activities are taking place on land, In the air or at sea. When necessary she rewrites- press releases to suit the pur­ pose of her publication. This re­ quires unusual ability to be able to transcribe the staid style of "earned hand-outs” Into lively lingo for the readers' consump* tlon. ‘ Gobbledygook It requires a great deal of skill to be able to translate technical legalistic phraseology Whlle In Japan she studied motion is completely on the basis j at Eta Jima, the former Jap- of merit.” anese Naval Academy which In Grades 5 through 11, he she described as being much pointed out, employment of Neg- like fne U.S. Naval Academy roes for fiscal 1962 increased by 17 per cent — a total of 744 Jobs ' in Annapolis, Maryland Insurance Brokers Still Seeking Better Jobs year to bring better paying jobs The effort of the United Insur-ito the association’s annual meet- ance Brokers Association last ing held Tuesday evening in the lounge of the Hotel Drive - In. Jobs was one of the two major goals set for the year. The other was to increase the number of companies writing fire, automo­ bile and other casualty business in minority group areas. in the Insurance industry to the Harlem community were met by industry spokesmen with “cor­ diality, evasion and atandpatlsm ’’ Thu* reported Ernest E. John­ son, president, in hl* first report Transit Employees Give $32,800 Ta 16 Charities Sixteen charities were given 332,800 Tue«day by the Charity Committee of the Employee* of the Transit Authority at the TA’» headquarter* at 370 Jay St., Brooklyn. Cancer Committee of New York and Queens, $800. The Columbus Citizen* Com­ mittee, $5,000. The Federation 6f Protestant Welfare Agencies, $1,000.' Borough President Abe Stark was a principal guest at the cere­ monies where the representa­ tives of the 16 organizations re- ceived check* whose amounts! The National Foundation, $900, were specified by TA employees The United Jewish Appeal, New York Heart Association, Boy Scouts of America, $500 $1,200. Tj»e organizations which were fl 000. given check* include: The Greater New York Fund. $13,000. United Cerebral Palsjj of New York and Brooklyn, $700. Catholic Charities of New York and Brooklyn, $10,000. The Salvation Army, $700. The United Service Organiza tions, $300. Arthritis and Rheumatism Voluntary Deduction* The TA and the Employees Labor Organization* have for­ mulated a new method of giv­ ing to charitable organizations through payroll deductions. A- mount* are *peeified by employ­ ees and are voluntary. The procedure was inaugurated early this year, after two years in development, with the consent n| management and labor repre­ Foundation, $500 J4 -^0 United Negro College Fund, sentatiye*. College Lloyd Peterson, the TA * Mr. Johnson recalled in his report that his group viewed the task of producing jobs as a prop­ er evidence of community re­ sponsibility by a trade associa­ tion which derives most of its business in the area. Other Avenues He pointed out that the in­ dustry hires thousand* of white collar workers in a variety of poaitlons above that of messenger and mimeograph operator, and with banking and finance, dom­ inates the lower Manhattan sec­ tion of the city. He noted of course that cer­ tain avenues of approach still remained unexplored, and that they might offer “greater hope for success in Ce year ahead." Mr. Johnson mentioned also that hl* association had hoped to draw on the professional skilli of the Urban League of Greater New York ki It* Job campaign. But In hi* report he said: GRAND OPENING! I A NEW AND MARVaOUS-WAY OF UFI FOR YOUR FAMILY AND YOURSELF! Here is a sensational value that brings you the opportunity to enjoy suburban living ... to take your children off dirty and dangerous streets ... to have marvelous neighbors and all the conveniences of modern life. ,And this Is a real family home—big and spacious and complete. It has 4 large, light, airy bedrooms, and optional carport, a Hollywood tile bath­ room, huge hall and full basement ... all on a Junior estate 75’xl37’— more than a quarter acre of land. Come see for yourself . . . you won’t want to leave! Coral Estates Page Realty I Open 6 Days... Closed Wednesdays BR 3*9145 I in Brentwood - DIRECTIONS: From B’kljm: Belt Pkwjr to Southern State Pkwy to Saftikat Pkwy exu S-2, (Crooked Hill Rd), tarn right Vi mile to Model. Fiona Manbattao: Grand Central Pkwy to Northern State Pkwy exit 44 (Brentwood), to Sagtikoa Pkwy South, to exit S-l, to Crooked HUI Rd. (to Brentwood*. 1 mile to model. to traffic lhfht m including 4 LARGE BEDROOMS' 13,990 $690 DOWN No Closing Cotto Oren Root Files Banking Report The major activities of the Banking Depart­ ment during the past year included steps taken to strengthdn the examination staff and the initiation of a major study concerning branch banking and bank mergers in New York State, Superintendent of Banks Oren Root declared in his 1962 Annual Report • to the Governor and the Legislature. Root stated that a comprehen- ------- sive recruitment program had been undertaken in order to All additional position* on the exam­ ination staff and In connection with an increase in promotion opportunities. In the field of automation, the Superintendent noted the wide-. spread interest among banks In J off-premise* servicing of records. To Camp Lejeune CAMP LEJEUNE, N C. Ma- rine Pfc. Paul Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Sr., of 12-25 F.D.R. Drv., Manhattan, re­ turned here with Headquarters and Service Company. First Bat­ talion, Sixth Marine Regiment? The battalion was engaged ini extended operations away from Camp Lejeune recently. It re­ turned as part of a major move­ ment of Second Marine Division forces back to the large east coast amphibious training base. OREN ROOT ident for a second term Shown here are 1. to r. (seated) William A. West, chairman, board of governors; Mr. Evans and Mr. Johnson; (standing) tary; Mrs. Thelma Goodrich Hill, financial secretary; Ber­ tram S. Alves, treasurer and William Sudderth of White Plains, vice president. Hapsen Arthur Golden, general *ecre- Photo. AIM evelleOto: • I-I$*l2-It |*«t*s • Pin fitted A OUARARTEER • Xteir er Cold MYLAR hlndiag • Zippert: concealed air venls (Saturday * Ivenlngt inelwded) FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION i BON-OT Tse tee font CALL 24 HOUKS brings fast relief from discomfort and "gastrosis' due to over-indulgence in food or drink. TU 6-1166 SUFFOLK WE 1-1600□ WUB 1190 ON YOUR DIAL MADtAU Ajax liquid Claaasor pts. 37c PalmaHvo Soap____ _ *m. 10c FAB............ * 33c Palmelhre Soap______ Ig. 15c Octagaa Soap .. ...... U« Cashmere Banquet tm. 10c Cm^Tuare Banquet___ Ig. 15« 2,„ 29c Florient Spray 59c AJAX CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS-UNICARD >11LEMX AVL AT 12M CT. NEW YORK NEW YORK NRaTLEH EVERYREADY COCOA 4e OFV rtKAl 1-lb, can 47t The American Red Crou, $600 tretary. chaired thf Charity Police Athletic League. $400. j Committee. “We can write off the Urban INSURANCE BROKERS — League as an aid in the joh aspect of our effort for eommun ity betterment. Apparently the i-eague is more pre-oceupied with transient and cl*** opportunity* for employment than- ft Is with more general and permanent op- portunitle*” Councilman Herbert B. Evan* was the Installing officer la«t week for the United Insurance Broker* Association and the administration which Ernest E. Johnson will head «* pres­ 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